First Day For Manual Real Estate Workaround As Baltimore’s Computers Remain Crippled By Ransomware [baltimore.cbslocal.com]
Baltimore City Ransomware Attack Knocks City Services Offline : NPR [www.npr.org]
The government of Baltimore has been taken hostage by ransomware and may remain shut down for weeks [boingboing.net]
Cybersecurity experts warn Baltimore to stop 'playing' with ransomware attacks [www.foxnews.com]
Baltimore ransomware nightmare could last weeks more, with big consequences [arstechnica.com]
Ransomware Attack Hits Another Big City [www.newser.com]
Imagine if a masked thief snuck into your town's government building and drove away with *every single document* there. That's what's virtually happened in Baltimore—and what's happening to U.S. municipalities more and more each year. My latest for @NPR: https://t.co/Y6mSfw4Gkh
— emily sullivan (@emilyasullivan) May 21, 2019
Baltimore ransomware nightmare could last weeks more, with big consequences https://t.co/HTfZmTHzVd
— Sean Gallagher. (@thepacketrat) May 20, 2019
City of Baltimore's systems have been taken down en masse by ransomware
— Dominic Williams (@dominic_w) May 20, 2019
Houses can't be sold, utilities website is offline.. no fix in sight.
1 of many reasons organizations should plan to build on the *tamperproof* Internet Computer cloudhttps://t.co/Zw7GlYhxAk#Crypto
Baltimore, Md. residents can't use the city servers they need to purchase homes, pay online bills or email city workers due to a ransomware attack. https://t.co/1lkSEszVQV
— NPR (@NPR) May 21, 2019
This sounds like a nightmare. As someone who is currently trying to buy a house I can't even imagine the stress levels around this. https://t.co/FXN7vY7VHT
— ⚡ ? ⚡ andrew turley ⚡ ? ⚡ (@casio_juarez) May 21, 2019
First Healthy Holly, now ransomware. Baltimore city government operations taken hostage by #ransomware, and may remain shut down for weeks. @doctorow at @boingboing https://t.co/CGatHsAEcQ
— Xeni Jardin (@xeni) May 21, 2019
The government of Baltimore has been taken hostage by ransomware and may remain shut down for weekshttps://t.co/SMIbJJXCxq pic.twitter.com/2X6HJ2ytHF
— Masque of the Red Death (@doctorow) May 21, 2019
Playing with fire... https://t.co/it9ODTxtUq
— Juelz (@jboogy212) May 20, 2019
Cybersecurity experts warn Baltimore to stop 'playing' with ransomware attackshttps://t.co/80kw6pYKLk
— Tucker Tonight (@TuckerTonight) May 20, 2019
Baltimore, MD hit with ransomware attack https://t.co/tTc5F3AuMf
— Georgia Log Cabin (@GeorgiaLogCabin) May 21, 2019
“It may be weeks more before the city's services return to something resembling normal—manual workarounds are being put in place to handle some services now, but the city's water billing and other payment systems remain offline ..” @arstechnica https://t.co/JHXc3TaIvs
— Christina Ayiotis (@christinayiotis) May 21, 2019
Baltimore ransomware nightmare could last weeks more, with big consequences | Ars Technica https://t.co/HbQEyzqeDS
— Danielle Citron (@daniellecitron) May 21, 2019
Baltimore's networks still shut down two weeks later. Might be weeks more. Unfortunate reminder that cities and states continue to be targets for ransomware attacks and need to nail the cybersecurity basics https://t.co/Jv2CTaGshI
— Mike DeCesare (@MikeDeCesare) May 21, 2019
Baltimore ransomware nightmare could last weeks more, with big consequences. Time to dust off your COOP and make sure you are ready! @CNA_org helped #FortLauderdale exercise their plans. @icma @ELGL50 https://t.co/Sm6dpBL3tn
— Lee Feldman (@leefeldman) May 21, 2019
Baltimore ransomware nightmare could last weeks more, with big consequences @arstechnica #CyberSecurity #Security #DataBreach #Technology #Business#Ransomware #Malware #education #SmallBusiness #GDPR #CCPAhttps://t.co/FSy6OCxo8P
— NetConnect (@NetConnectNYC) May 21, 2019
The recent ransomware attack in Baltimore really highlights the dangers of not having a cybersecurity program. https://t.co/JmaJmVdWln #CyberSecurity #CyberSec #InformationSecurity #InfoSecurity #InfoSec #Malware #ransomware #CISO
— Alpine Cyber (@AlpineCyber) May 21, 2019
Gov math is funny: won’t budget $ for prevention but always find $$$ for recovery.
— Maurice Turner (@TypeMRT) May 20, 2019
Worst part is “many city workers have had to resort to using their own laptops w/o a connection to city networks, as well as personal e-mail & cell phones”.
So secure ?https://t.co/v4ce0JvT5v
Baltimore Ransomware Nightmare Could Last Weeks More https://t.co/xCxuiNuSbC pic.twitter.com/pofjzAzNVX
— Glyn Worthington (@GlynWhitehat) May 21, 2019
Hackers breached Baltimore's servers two weeks ago. Since then, the online aspects of running the city are at an impasse.
— NPR (@NPR) May 22, 2019
The cyberattack is just one of more than 20 made on municipalities this year. https://t.co/rKSkgy7rO6
Two weeks following a disruptive #ransomware attack, Baltimore’s city services remain offline, delaying home sales and halting water bills: https://t.co/3DZ6xecgOz @emilyasullivan @NPR
— Veracode (@Veracode) May 21, 2019
Ransomware Cyberattacks Knock Baltimore's City Services Offlinehttps://t.co/LgE8oX532h#CyberSecurity #Ransomware
— Bob Jackson (@1st_infantry) May 22, 2019
I hope Portland, OR learns from this: The government of Baltimore has been taken hostage by ransomware and may remain shut down for weeks. #cybersecurity https://t.co/nQ9giAHqpN
— Yash Kaur (@yashkaur) May 22, 2019
A #Ransomware attack hits the city of #Baltimore. #Hackers are holding several of the city's servers hostage and experts warn the city should act soon. Read more: https://t.co/QO1FGfIdhd #infosec #Cybersecurity #News pic.twitter.com/SSEozpd1n3
— Intrinium (@Intrinium) May 21, 2019
Baltimore ransomware nightmare could last weeks more, with big consequences https://t.co/37DgW0oGNz @smartcityvwpts
— Larry O'Brien (@Dcsanalyst) May 21, 2019
Baltimore #ransomware nightmare could last weeks more, with big consequences https://t.co/kc0vRgWPrH #Infosec pic.twitter.com/AhwavJ5JCT
— #AI (@AI__TECH) May 22, 2019
#Baltimore proving it has more problems than merely the #Orioles. #Hacking #Ransomware #Cybersecurity https://t.co/ABsKv2R56t
— DMAFinTech (@DMAFinTech) May 21, 2019
Baltimore's #ransomware was likely triggered on May 7, when email service was suddenly interrupted. The city's response to the #cyberattack has caused many city services to shut them down entirely. @thepacketrat shares more via @arstechnica https://t.co/20xDGxSYo1 #cybersecurity
— Awake Security (@AwakeSecurity) May 20, 2019
No end in sight for the City of Baltimore as it continues to battle a #ransomware nightmare. via @ArsTechnica https://t.co/f070efhFim
— SonicWall (@SonicWall) May 21, 2019