Ransomware Incident Tracker
Attackers claim thousands of hits on leak sites. We track the ones the organization actually confirmed.
The 29 so far, at a glance
What happened
One of 29 said exactly when it was back up and running. Time a full restore of your most critical database, so you’d know your own answer.
Ransomware incidents, by date detected
"Or less" means the organization said it was back as of a filing or notice date. If we missed a confirmed attack, email us. To hear about the next one, get updates.
How we count
What counts
Ransomware, encryption, or extortion attacks confirmed by the organization that was hit, disclosed since October 1, 2025. That includes public companies, universities, government bodies, and private companies whose attacks got reputable coverage. A statement from a national cybersecurity agency counts as confirmation. We also list database ransomware campaigns documented by security researchers, tagged Database campaign. Those reports don’t name victims.
What doesn’t Count
Leak-site claims don’t get a row. If an attacker says it hit a company and the company hasn’t confirmed it, we don’t list the attack or name the company. Incidents don’t count if the organization never says ransomware, encryption, or extortion. We only name an attacker when the organization or the police do, never from press reports alone.
How we source
Each row cites the organization’s own words: SEC 8-K filings, stock exchange disclosures, company and university notices, and government statements, plus their follow-ups. When those words only reach us through news coverage, the source label says Press. How long they were down is in their words too, not our estimate. We review and approve every row.
