Check Point：三重勒索、供應鏈攻擊及遠端網路攻擊持續增加

三重勒索（Triple Extortion）成為勒索軟體的新騙局，也同時威脅供應鏈；也就是勒索軟體攻擊者現在也向受害者的客戶索要現金，這意味著勒索軟體正在擴大規模，要求客戶，合作夥伴和其他與最初的違規行為有關的第三方付款，以獲取更多的勒索金。

每個企業平均每週承受攻擊次數為 777 次，增長了 36%。

勒索軟體攻擊和「三重勒索」的興起：全球 2021 上半年針對企業的勒索軟體攻擊次數，與去年同期相比增加了 93%。除了從企業竊取敏感資料，威脅受害者支付贖金否則將公開資料外，攻擊者現在逐漸轉向勒索目標企業的客戶和合作夥伴。.....

สอบสวนเข้ม 4 ตำรวจนครสวรรค์ ถูกล็อค! มือไขว้หลัง! คลุมไอ้โม่ง! เค้นสอบสวนอย่างหนัก # คดีทรมานรีดเงินผู้ต้องหาค้ายาเสพติดจนตาย
ขณะเดียวกันออก #ประกาศจับผู้กำกับโจ้ กับลูกน้องที่ยังหลบหนี ..

Four police officers are being questioned for their involvement into the alleged fatal extortion of money from a drug trafficking suspect. Former chief of the Muang Nakhon Sawan police station and the other suspect are still at large.

เครดิตข้อมูลและภาพจากทวิตเตอร์
เผยแพร่โดย @djboych9 @TNAMCOT @TNAMCOTEnglish

My father was an ex-cop and he would get very upset when he read reports of police receiving bribery "bikin malu polis force saja!"

I used to tell my bestfriend Wyomia Tsai , "our fathers are poor policemen".

It was said in jest but also laced with sadness because those working in the government civil service are underpaid.... or are they?

My father, though angry with the thought of unscrupulous police taking bribes, said "tapi kasian juga bah... some are so desperate ... its "easier" to just go down this route".

The article below made me rethink that conversation.

Corruption usually occurs because some individuals are willing to use illicit means to maximise personal or corporate gain.

What makes one corrupted? What triggers that first step in saying "yes"?

Voluntarily? Extortion?

What gives?

China has shocked me over the years by being both incredibly warm, friendly and open whilst at the same time being incredibly cold, heartless and seemingly morally corrupt, however what has led society over here to reach its current state? Come with me as I discuss the appalling lack of good Samaritans here in China...

What is an Evil Uncle?: https://youtu.be/VlxUZmXuKVw

Wang Yue (Chinese: 王悦; pinyin: Wáng Yuè), also known as "Little Yue Yue" (Chinese: 小悅悅), was a two-year-old Chinese girl who was run over by two vehicles on the afternoon of 13 October 2011 in a narrow road in Foshan, Guangdong. As she lay bleeding on the road for more than seven minutes, at least 18 passers-by skirted around her body, ignoring her. She was eventually helped by a female rubbish scavenger and sent to a hospital for treatment, but succumbed to her injuries and died eight days later. The closed-circuit television recording of the incident was uploaded onto the Internet, and quickly stirred widespread reaction in China and overseas. Many commentators saw this as indicative of a growing apathy in contemporary Chinese society.

Closed-circuit footage of the incident was broadcast by a local television station, then posted online. The footage sparked worldwide news reports, and triggered dozens of editorials and millions of posts on social media sites, the majority criticizing the callousness and cruelty of those who passed Wang Yue without helping her.

Previously, there have been incidents in China, such as the Peng Yu incident in 2006, wherein Good Samaritans who helped people injured in accidents were accused of having injured the victim themselves and in many cases were forced to pay for the victim's medical bills. Some commentators have explained that this may have caused people to fear getting in trouble for doing the right thing in Wang's case, thus failing to help.

The Communist Party Chief of the Guangdong province, Wang Yang, called the incident "a wake-up call for everybody". The Sina Weibo website attracted more than 4.5 million posts on the incident within a few days and launched a "stop apathy" campaign online. There are also reports that some of the 18 people identified in the camera footage have received harassment, threats, and crank calls since the news broke.

In November 2011, the results of a poll by the China Youth Daily, the official Communist party newspaper for youth, showed that 80% of the young people surveyed said they had been following the case closely, and 88% of those polled thought Wang died because of growing indifference [in China] towards other people. A majority, 71%, also thought the people who passed the child without helping were afraid of getting into trouble themselves. According to an article by Chen Weihua, deputy editor of the China Daily, China's most widely circulated English-language newspaper, "Various surveys in the past weeks have shown that the majority of the people polled believe our morals have suffered a major setback in the past decade."

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Dash cam scams, extortion, fines, police, traffic violations, tickets, driving in China can be really frustrating sometimes. Now China has a problem with people baiting each other to break the law so that you can break the law and they can claim a reward. This is blackmail and extortion inCARnate
Driving in China just got even more challenging!

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