
Oleg Korniev Pleads Guilty in US for Leading YMCO Money Mule Network
A dual citizen admitted to running a scheme that recruited thousands of Americans to launder millions for cybercriminals.
Everything Threat Times has reported about cybercrime: 14 stories, newest first. Part of our Cyber Attacks coverage.

A dual citizen admitted to running a scheme that recruited thousands of Americans to launder millions for cybercriminals.

The agreement integrates AI-driven threat data into the state's cyber operations to help investigators track illicit online criminal activity.

Law enforcement officials are recommending passkeys after new data shows a massive annual increase in revenue from stolen accounts.

Internal communications from a Russian extortion group show operatives coordinating with domestic agents to extract multimillion-dollar payments from legal firms.

A co-founder of the dark web marketplace Empire Market has been sentenced to 40 years in prison for enabling hundreds of millions in illegal transactions.

Law enforcement seized domains selling stolen intimate images of thousands of women and arrested the suspected administrator in France.

The FBI has designated the alleged head of a cybercriminal unit within the Tren de Aragua cartel as one of its top ten most wanted fugitives for ATM jackpotting.

Federal agents have detained a key member of the ShinyHunters group, marking a significant enforcement action against the notorious cybercrime syndicate.

Prasan Nepal, who ran the violent extremist group for nearly four years, pleaded guilty to charges involving the exploitation of minors.

A dual citizen admitted to running a massive laundering operation that processed millions for global cybercrime groups, according to reports.

Authorities in Germany have detained a Russian national suspected of being a key member of the Qilin ransomware group following his extradition from Japan.

Leader of the Your Mule Cashout network pleaded guilty to orchestrating a sophisticated money laundering scheme across the U.S. and Europe from 2007 to 2014.

Oleg Korniev admitted to operating a global money laundering network that processed millions stolen from US victims by cybercriminals.

A federal jury found a Maryland resident guilty of orchestrating two separate breaches of the decentralized exchange Uranium Finance, resulting in losses exceeding $53 million.