The compromised communications included 8,200 lines of text from an internal chat tool, plus images of infected systems, and message timestamps largely corresponding to people who work Moscow hours, he said. The chats reveal the preoccupations of a modern day ransomware-as-a-service group: Gaining access to a victim's VPN connections, using OpenConnect, questions about how to use command-and-control software to push payloads, he said. Also, the best YouTube videos for upskilling one's technical chops and how to use an "EDR Killer" tool. The challenge of "fake CVE scripts." The document dump includes the current bitcoin wallet address for handling incoming payments from victims.