Chapter
Clips
Maersk, one of the world's biggest shipping firms, was hit by a ransomware attack on June 27th that brought its operations to a halt.
27:30 - 31:04 (03:33)
Summary
Maersk, one of the world's biggest shipping firms, was hit by a ransomware attack on June 27th that brought its operations to a halt. The attack reportedly caused disruptions at ports in the US, Europe, and Asia, causing terminals to shut down for several days.
ChapterThe Maersk Ransomware Attack - Darknet Diaries
Episode54: NotPetya
PodcastDarknet Diaries
The cyber attack on Maersk shut down a significant part of the world's largest shipping conglomerate's physical operation, paralyzing the brains of the corporation by destroying tens of thousands of computers, resulting in more physical disruption than directly attacking the physical equipment.
31:04 - 32:33 (01:28)
Summary
The cyber attack on Maersk shut down a significant part of the world's largest shipping conglomerate's physical operation, paralyzing the brains of the corporation by destroying tens of thousands of computers, resulting in more physical disruption than directly attacking the physical equipment.
ChapterThe Maersk Ransomware Attack - Darknet Diaries
Episode54: NotPetya
PodcastDarknet Diaries
The NotPetya cyberattack in 2017 had a clear and devastating global impact on Maersk, the world's largest container shipping company, resulting in losses of $300 million.
32:33 - 33:50 (01:17)
Summary
The NotPetya cyberattack in 2017 had a clear and devastating global impact on Maersk, the world's largest container shipping company, resulting in losses of $300 million. The incident highlights the vulnerability of critical infrastructure to cyberattacks and the potential ripple effects throughout the global economy.
ChapterThe Maersk Ransomware Attack - Darknet Diaries
Episode54: NotPetya
PodcastDarknet Diaries
Maersk was hit with ransomware which took down all Windows computers across their global network.
33:50 - 37:44 (03:54)
Summary
Maersk was hit with ransomware which took down all Windows computers across their global network. The company contacted the hackers to unlock their computers but could only recover the decryption key for one computer, which took 22,000 hours to crack.