A company's executives received an extortion letter in the mail It claims to have come from ransomware operators BianLian The ...

The physical letters claim to come from the BianLian ransomware group. But the FBI says no one has been hacked, and it's just ...

Updated Ransomware extortionists are now using letters sent by snail mail to demand payments, without bothering to infiltrate ...

Cyber criminals really will try anything, it seems. A group claiming to be the ransomware operators BianLian recently sent extortion letters to a company’s executives the old-fashioned way — in the ...

Why did [Aaron] need to write thousands of letters? Direct mailing, of course! If you were sending someone a letter, if it looked handwritten they’re much more likely to open it. What better way ...

An extortion group has been sending physical mail to corporate executives, threatening to leak their data unless a ransom is ...

Sending old-fashioned, physical “snail mail” seems outdated in our digital era. However, a recent survey of individuals and companies by Stamps.com showed that mail is surprisingly resilient ...

Here, one writer explores why sending snail mail means more than ever, especially in a time of quarantine. I’ve always been a sucker for stationery. As a youngster, the beginning of every school ...

Email us using an encrypted email service like Proton Mail. You can send to [email protected] Snail mail is a secure way to reach us confidentially. Our address is KUOW Public Radio, 4518 ...

A hacker has been sending physical letters to US businesses that falsely tell recipients they've been breached and threaten to release confidential information unless a ransom is paid. The FBI ...