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_“Um, honey, I think we have a problem. The computer is telling me that all the files on it have been encrypted. This is your sort of thing, right?”_  
Inhaling, I let my dear hubby’s words sink in. _Ransomware? My sort of thing?_

In 2016, ransomware was everybody’s sort of thing. Ransomware is [nothing new](http://blog.reasoncoresecurity.com/2016/05/12/ransomware-ransomware-everywhere/). In fact, in internet years it’s older than dirt. It’s been around since the late 1980s when it was distributed via floppy disks. Back then, the unlock fee of $189 had to be mailed into the P.O. box of the anonymous creator who turned out to be a doctor with a few loose screws. Since then, ransomware has up its game significantly and in early 2016, the FBI predicted that the costs of the epidemic would reach the $1 billion mark. The total year-end numbers are still being tallied up, but the odds are that the FBI’s estimates were on target.  
Ransomware attacks affected personal computers, big businesses, law enforcement agencies, schools and perhaps most devastatingly, hospitals, where IT was forced to chose between forking over money and losing potentially life-altering patient medical information many times over in 2016. And the stats for 2017 don’t seem like they are going to be much brighter.

Here is a look at the most damaging or notable variants we crossed paths within 2016:

**Locky**: A recent addition to the ransomware crime family, Locky sounds less than harmful but in reality, this variant turned out to be incredibly destructive in terms of speed and agility. Starting in late 2015, Locky spread through infected Excel and Word files email attachments and hit more than 400,000 victims in its first week of deployment alone. Since then it has been detected in 114 countries and has been the method of attack against high profile targets including Hollywood and Methodist hospitals in Los Angeles and Kentucky, respectively.  
Locky is profitable too – the decrypt fee is one bitcoin or about $419. Affecting about 90,000 people a day approximately, 2600 pay up. So you do the math – by the end of the year, Locky’s creators have raked in a nice bundle of cash from their exploit.

**Petya and Mischa**: Talk about double trouble, this ransomware pair surfaced in March of this year and spread via infected email attachments, displaying some truly unique qualities — First off, whereas most ransomware variants encrypt files, Petya takes the lead and goes after admin privileges, encrypting the master file table, and leaves the computer unable to boot. This can only happen if it gets admin privileges, which it does by scamming users into allowing access from the User Account Control (UAC) feature.  
But wait, there’s more! If Petya fails to obtain admin privileges, Mischa steps in to encrypt files directly just like any other ransomware.  
The decrypt fee for Petya was about 1.96 BTC (about $898) at the height of its infection-spreading spree and Mischa’s was slightly higher at 2.009 BCT, or $909.  
**Cerber**: Spread via, you guessed it, infected spam email attachments that appear to come from companies like DHL or FedEx, Cerber starts to encrypt files with the incredibly powerful RSA 2058 encryption key when users click a link in the fraudulent emails.

A few elements make this variant noteworthy; Cerber follows the Ransomware As A Service, or RaaS, business model, meaning that any unskilled ransomware perpetrator-wannabes can buy the entire kit on the dark web and set up their own Cerber campaign in a few short and easy steps. They initiate the mayhem and collect the decrypt fee (1 BTC, an apparent steal) and the alpha creator gets a kickback of their profits. Cerber also plays a recording of the decrypt instructions for victims, perhaps to give it a more “personal” touch. The part that makes it truly noteworthy though, is that since its inception early this year, Cerber hasn’t stopped morphing and changing its methods, making it all that much more difficult to stop in its tracks.

**ZCrypt**: It’s got a funky new-age name but Zcrypt is notable because of its throwback functionalities. Arriving via malicious attachments or as a fake Adobe Flash update, Zcrypt spreads via self-replicating virus infections, making it reminiscent of the computer viruses of yore.  
Charging a decrypt fee of 1 BTC, there is a lot wrong with ZCrypt’s execution but what it lacks in precision it makes up for in creativity and perseverance – It evades detection specifically because it uses older methods that a lot of anti-virus products don’t bother trying to detect and then it overrides files not once, but twice, to make sure there is no way to recover them without paying up. And lastly, it monitors any new files that might be created after the initial encryption takes place (if you just wanted to count those already-encrypted files as goners and move on from there without paying up) and encrypts those too. It hasn’t been too widely distributed as of yet but its tenacity makes it one to watch out for.

**Popcorn Time**: Sounds cute, but it’s not. Not to be confused with the banned/unbanned/banned again video streaming platform bearing the same name, Popcorn Time is your typical run-of-the-mill ransomware, encrypting files and forcing victims to pay up. But there’s a twist — if you don’t want to pay and don’t have any particular scruples about you, just send it off to other people — If two of them pay up, you’re off the hook!  
Popcorn Time just debuted in the last month or so and it’s still got a whole lot of bugs to work out, but as we have seen, hackers draw inspiration from past variants so look for Popcorn Time to become more perfected over time — and watch out for other variants looking to pull a page from its nasty book.

Ransomware keeps rearing its ugly head because people keep paying up, making the creators and distributors very, very rich. The very best advice is to back up with a reliable backup program before trouble strikes and wipe the encrypted files off your computer (unless you’ve been infected with Zcrypt, then good luck, buddy).  
As for my ransomwared-with-Locky computer? It was a really outdated _gosh-why-do-we-even-have-this-old-thing_ standby that I hadn’t thought to [install RCS](https://www.reasoncoresecurity.com) on. My fault right there. We just decided to chuck it, because there was no way I was going to pay up and thankfully, there was no important info on there anyway. But I surely learned my lesson. Maybe, with a little bit of luck, and a whole lot of better security practices, ransomware won’t be anybody’s sort of thing anymore in 2017.

![](https://cms.reasonlabs.com/cdn/shutterstock_492479059-1-scaled.jpg)

shutterstock_492479059-1-scaled.jpg

In honor of Mother’s Day, we thought it would be fitting to take a look at some of the most influential and important people in the history of tech, who were all, _gasp_, Moms!  
The fact that a large portion of the foundation of tech was established by moms may come as a surprise, given the male-dominated image the scene has today. But tech as an all-boys-club is a relatively new phenomenon. Back in the early 1980s, about half of all programmers were women. For reasons that still remain murky, that number has been a nosedive ever since and over the years, the scene has evolved into one big frat party.

The current stats are sad; Today women make up more than half of all college graduates but less than 30% of all tech workers. Less than 20% of Google’s technology staff is women. Though Facebook can boast the amazing mom Sheryl Sandberg as COO, females make up 17 % of their staff. And as you could probably guess, at the testosterone-fueled Uber, women make up less than 15 % of the tech workers. Most alarming of all; According to the Harvard Business Review, 50% of the women in STEM (science, technology mathematics and engineering) will eventually leave due to toxic work environments.  
Here at Reason, we’re hoping to see the tide change; We have lots of moms on staff – our lead web developer and our QA team leader are moms with a bunch of kids and some of our Sales and marketing teammates are mommies too. And we all hope that the world of tech will be a more accommodating and accepting place for our own daughters. So this Mother’s Day we’re giving thanks to our moms for all they have done to get us to where we are, as well as these incredible women whose stories follow below.

**The amazing moms of tech**  

**Ada Lovelace**  
She might have looked the part of a Victorian aristocrat (her father was famed poet Lord George Byron) but she was anything but cookie-cutter. Though women were considered far too delicate to deal with complicated theoretical concepts in the mid-1800s, Ada’s mother placed her talented daughter on a strict regimen of daily math and science tutors.  
While still was a teenager, she began working with mathematician Charles Babbage, considered the inventor of computers. With his influence, she began publishing works in which she laid the foundation for coding in scientific journals under her initials, A.A.L. Lovelace is widely considered to have written the first computer program and is credited as being the very first programmer.

**Edith Clark**  
Born in Maryland in 1883, young Edith’s parents both died when she was all of twelve years old, leaving her and her eight siblings orphans. Determined to excel regardless of her personal situation, she was accepted to Vassar College and studied math and astronomy. She went on to become the first woman to earn a Master’s Degree in Electrical Engineering from MIT.  
During WWI she took a job at AT&T, managing a group of women “computers” whose job it was to make calculations for the Transmission and Protection Engineering Department. In 1921, she got a job at General Electric as the first female engineer in the US, where she invented the Clark Calculator, a device used for simplifying equations for electrical engineers. She then became the first female professor of electrical engineering in the US and her textbooks on Power Engineering are still considered among the most influential today.

**Grace Hopper**  
Good graciousness, this lady was truly unbelievable, especially when you look at the incredibly wide range of fields upon which she left her indelible mark. Grace studied Mathematics and Physics at Vassar in the 1920s and then went on to pursue a Master’s Degree and a subsequent Ph.D. in Math from Yale University.  
While teaching as an associate professor at Vassar, she enlisted in the US Navy in 1943 where she began programming Mark I computers. After the war, she stayed on at the Navy as an officer and began conducting research at Harvard on Mark II and Mark III computers. She left the Navy in 1949 and moved to the private sector where she laid the groundwork for COBOL, one of the most foundational computer languages.  
Never one to sit around, she returned to active Naval duty when she was 60 years old to research the development of a standardized communication method between different computer languages. When she retired at the age of 79, she was the oldest remaining officer in service.

**Dr Erna Hoover**  
Talk about multi-tasking moms, Dr. Hoover came up with one of her most influential inventions while she was in the hospital, delivering her second child!  
Born in 1926, and after spending her childhood reading biographies of women who broke the proverbial mold, such as Marie Curie, Hoover went on to earn a Ph.D. in Philosophy and Math from Yale. She began working at Bell Labs in 1954 where she is credited with devising a computerized telephone system that “revolutionized modern communications’’, according to the National Inventors Hall of Fame.  
She remained at Bell for over 30 years, working on research for anti-ballistic missile systems, AI, and software. Now in her 90’s, she has been inducted into the National Inventors Hall of Fame and is on the Board of Trustees at The College of New Jersey.

**Hedy Lamarr**  
You \*might\* recognize her name as the quintessential Silver Screen siren from the 1940s and 1950s but Hedy Lamarr was anything but just another pretty face.  
An immensely talented actress, Hedy found herself bored with the glamorous roles in which she was cast. To cure her boredom, she became an inventor. Without any sort of formal training, she started studying aerodynamics and during WWII she invented a frequency-hopping system that would keep Allied radio-controlled torpedoes from being jammed or tracked. This system is considered the backbone for modern WiFi and Bluetooth systems.  
Hedy holds the notable distinction as the only person to have her own star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame, to have been inducted into the National Inventors Hall of Fame for her numerous inventions and to have been honored by the Electronic Frontier Foundation.

![](https://cms.reasonlabs.com/cdn/shutterstock_1298291959-scaled.jpg)

**Katherine Johnson**  
Katherine Johnson is one woman who has squarely proven that the sky isn’t the limit. She was born in West Virginia in 1910, at a time when education mandatorily stopped for all African American children after eighth grade. Not to be deterred, young Katherine’s parents sent her and her siblings study at West Virginia State Institute where she graduated from with a degree in Mathematics and French. She went on to become the first African American woman to attend graduate school at WV University.  
In the early 1950’s she was hired by NASA as a mathematician. In interviews she noted that though there were subtle reminders of segregation, she didn’t feel it much “because everybody there was doing research. You had a mission and you worked on it, and it was important to you to do your job.”  
It wasn’t always so rosy, though. She tells the story of one supervisor who was known to make things difficult for the females working at NASA. At the time, women were not allowed to put their names on reports. She and a male colleague had been working on an almost finished report when he suddenly had to leave. Her supervisor wanted the report to be submitted before her colleague returned and has a near fit when she submitted it with her name on it. This was the first time that a NASA report was published under a woman’s name.  
Most remarkable of all: Without Johnson, Americans might have never made it into space. After calculating the flight path for Alan Shepard’s space flight, when it John Glen’s turn to go into orbit, he refused to fly until he knew that Johnson had checked out the path to ensure that it was correct. She retired from NASA in 1986 with countless awards for her achievements in science and math under her belt.

**Fixing the “women in tech” problem**  
So what would the incredible women who helped define the world of tech think about today’s disheartening stats? They would probably tell you what your mom says any time things seem to be at their bleakest: “_So the situation looks bad, huh? Sure, it feels like they don’t want you, you don’t belong. Well, what are you gonna do? Are you going to let them get you down? Get out there, suck it up and show them what you’re made of!”_  
Thank you, moms; Without you, we wouldn’t have the guts to turn this thing around.

#Computer Viruses

Vulnerability of the year: Ransomware

The amazing mothers of tech

Attacks to critical Infrastructures: the next cyber front to worry about

How to steer clear of Cyber Monday scams