DigitalMint
Coverage of DigitalMint in the Nexus archive.
- Former ransomware negotiator gets 4 years for BlackCat attacks
A former employee of cybersecurity company DigitalMint was sentenced to 70 months in prison for involvement in BlackCat (ALPHV) ransomware attacks targeting U.S. companies.
- Former DigitalMint ransomware negotiator who duped clients sentenced to 70 months in jail
Angelo John Martino III, a ransomware negotiator for DigitalMint, was sentenced to 70 months in jail for deceiving clients and colluding with ransomware affiliates to extort $75.3 million from five U.S. companies. Martino shared confidential information with BlackCat affiliates to maximize payments, while DigitalMint claims it had no knowledge of his actions.
- US ransomware negotiators get 4 years in prison over BlackCat attacks
Two former cybersecurity incident response company employees were sentenced to four years in prison each for participating in BlackCat (ALPHV) ransomware attacks targeting U.S. companies. The individuals worked for Sygnia and DigitalMint, which specialize in incident response.
- Former incident responders sentenced to 4 years in prison for committing ransomware attacks
Two former cybersecurity professionals, Ryan Clifford Goldberg and Kevin Tyler Martin, were sentenced to four years in prison for committing ransomware attacks using ALPHV (BlackCat) in 2023. They targeted medical, pharmaceutical, and engineering companies, exploiting their expertise to extort victims.
- Former DigitalMint ransomware negotiator pleads guilty to extortion scheme
Angelo John Martino III, a former DigitalMint ransomware negotiator, pleaded guilty to conspiring with cybercriminals to extort $75.3 million from five U.S. companies across multiple industries by exploiting confidential negotiation details. He collaborated with co-conspirators, including former colleagues, to deploy BlackCat ransomware and maximize ransoms, betraying his clients and employer.
- Former ransomware negotiator pleads guilty to BlackCat attacks
Angelo Martino, a former DigitalMint employee, pleaded guilty to participating in BlackCat (ALPHV) ransomware attacks targeting U.S. companies in 2023. The case highlights cybersecurity incident response failures and criminal activity within the industry.