Gress Clark Young & Schoepper
Professional Services · ABD
Gress Clark Young & Schoepper 167,804 files / ~166.4 GBBanking details - of the firm and its clients.SSNs + signatures of clients/witnesses; W-9, I-9 forms with DL/SSN card copies; W-4 forms.BIIA case-management procedures (Board of Industrial Insurance Appeals): default orders (Order of Default), internal 'Conference Questions', consulting-fee payments to experts.Firm finances: the firm's QuickBooks company file, VOID checks bearing signatures, expert-payment records, SaaS invoices.Medical photos and imaging; hundreds of pages of PHI/APF (Activity Prescription Forms) - X-rays, complete medical records.'Coaching' letters to doctors - including a letter to the physician in the Jachacy matter with wording indicative of steering a medical opinion ('coaching letter') - a potential ethics violation regarding witness handling.Credentials/access to the SPC e-file system (court e-filing).Disciplinary action against partner Daniel W. Gress. More
Data size
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Files
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Ransomware
Unknown
DayBreach AI intelligence
Timeline
Record updated
Victim announced
Attacker
Rhysida
Rhysida is a ransomware-as-a-service (RAAS) group that emerged in May 2023. The group utilizes a namesake ransomware through phishing attacks and Cobalt Strike to breach the targets' networks and deploy their payloads.<br> <br> The group threatens to publicly distribute exfiltrated data if the ransom is not paid, and it's worth mentioning that Rhysida is still in the early stages of development.<br> <br> The ransomware leaves PDF notes in the affected folders, instructing victims to contact the group through its portal, and payment is made via Bitcoin.<br> <br> After encryption, the ransomware appends the extension '.ryshida' to encrypted files.<BR>Source: https://github.com/crocodyli/ThreatActors-TTPs