First of all, there are now over 100 cybercriminals on the FBI's Most Wanted List, and some of these criminals don't even live a stealthy life. For example, Evgeniy Bogachev was charged 10 years ago with bank theft. He now lives happily in a Russian seaside resort town, with the FBI saying that Mr Bogachev was even happily sailing in the Black Sea.
The next problem is that these cybercriminals can move around easily without needing any equipment, office, or exact location because all they need is a computer. They can also anonymize their identity and share resources with others. For example, DarkSide, a group that attacked the US Colonial Pipeline pipeline, has allowed other cybercriminals to use it. their ransomware for a fee in exchange, etc.
In May, after the Russian-based DarkSide group attacked Colonial Pipeline's computer systems, another group of cybercriminals believed to have links to Russia hacked and released classified police headquarters in Washington, D.C. and another Russian group also used ransomware to attack Brazilian company JBS, the second-biggest meat producer to enter the US consumer market.
After this event Last week, Mrs. Jane White House spokesman Saki has said that the United States It will consider every option available to operate these groups, but have not given any specifics. However, the hacker group responded by declaring that “We never fear anyone.”
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