Sorry ransomware launched an attack.

Recently, the National Computer Virus Emergency Response Center and the National Engineering Laboratory for Computer Virus Prevention and Control jointly issued a security alert: multiple cases of "Sorry" ransomware attacks have been reported within China. After the virus invades, it encrypts all important files on the user's device and adds a uniform "Sorry" suffix, while also leaving a ransom note. Experts indicate that this ransomware differs from most previous threats that trick users into installing programs; instead, it directly accesses servers through system vulnerabilities, with users remaining completely unaware of the intrusion process. According to cybersecurity experts, the "Sorry" ransomware specifically targets enterprises with large amounts of data. Among them, small and medium-sized enterprises with weak protective capabilities and dense data assets have become the primary victims. Additionally, this virus employs high-strength encryption technology, making data recovery extremely difficult once infected. Currently, the global ransomware attack situation continues to be highly active, with data showing that in the first half of this year, claims related to global ransomware attacks increased by 25% year-on-year, with a total of 4,544 cases reported, involving up to 146 active ransomware groups.