Nebraska Ransomware Statistics (Live Leak-Site Data)
These numbers are not a yearly report — they are pulled live from ransomware gang leak sites every time this page loads. Each victim listed is an organization whose stolen data was published because it did not pay. Free to cite; please link back.
10,599
US organizations named on ransomware leak sites
Source: Leak-site feeds (ransomware.live, Darkfield, RansomLook, Ransomfeed)
2,952
US victims published so far this year
Source: Leak-site feeds (ransomware.live, Darkfield, RansomLook, Ransomfeed)
273
Active ransomware groups publishing US victims
Source: Leak-site feeds (ransomware.live, Darkfield, RansomLook, Ransomfeed)
Nebraska organizations named on ransomware leak sites
33
Nebraska-matched victims currently visible across the merged leak-site feeds.
Source: Leak-site feeds (ransomware.live, Darkfield, RansomLook, Ransomfeed)
40
US victims published so far this month — the pace Nebraska businesses are being attacked at nationally.
Source: Leak-site feeds (ransomware.live, Darkfield, RansomLook, Ransomfeed)
Nebraska organizations currently named across the merged feeds, grouped by sector. We report these in aggregate only — DME does not republish the names of local victims. Matching is keyword-based on victim name, description and domain.
- Healthcare10 organizations
- Manufacturing6 organizations
- Financial Services5 organizations
- Professional Services3 organizations
- Education2 organizations
- Government & Defense2 organizations
- Agriculture and Food Production2 organizations
- Hospitality1 organization
- Technology1 organization
- Transportation1 organization
Which gangs are most active
984
US victims published by qilin.
Source: Leak-site feeds (ransomware.live, Darkfield, RansomLook, Ransomfeed)
945
US victims published by play.
Source: Leak-site feeds (ransomware.live, Darkfield, RansomLook, Ransomfeed)
878
US victims published by akira.
Source: Leak-site feeds (ransomware.live, Darkfield, RansomLook, Ransomfeed)
532
US victims published by incransom.
Source: Leak-site feeds (ransomware.live, Darkfield, RansomLook, Ransomfeed)
455
US victims published by clop.
Source: Leak-site feeds (ransomware.live, Darkfield, RansomLook, Ransomfeed)
347
US victims published by ransomhub.
Source: Leak-site feeds (ransomware.live, Darkfield, RansomLook, Ransomfeed)
Group activity turns over fast. Gangs rebrand after takedowns and affiliates move between brands, so the names at the top of this list change every few months while the total volume stays roughly flat. Defending against a specific gang name is not a strategy — the entry routes (exposed services, stolen credentials, unpatched software) are what stay constant.
Live activity: 12-month trend and worldwide map
Ransomware Activity Right Now
Pulled live from ransomware gang leak sites. Every dot is a real business whose data was published because an attack succeeded.
US ransomware victims per month — last 12 months
Worldwide attack map · latest feed · 213 victims across 29 countries
Frequently Asked Questions
How many Nebraska businesses have been hit by ransomware?
This page counts Nebraska organizations that appear on ransomware gang leak sites — meaning the attack succeeded and stolen data was published. It is a floor, not a total: victims who paid, or who were never named publicly, do not appear on leak sites at all.
Where does this ransomware data come from?
Four public leak-site trackers — ransomware.live, Darkfield, RansomLook and Ransomfeed.it — merged and deduplicated, plus on-chain ransom payment data from Ransomwhere. Nebraska matches are found by searching victim names, descriptions and domains for Nebraska cities, counties and .ne.us addresses.
How often are these numbers updated?
Continuously. The figures on this page are pulled live from the leak-site feeds each time the page loads, with a short cache. There is no manually maintained number here.
Why do leak-site counts undercount real ransomware attacks?
Gangs only publish data when the victim refuses to pay. Businesses that paid the ransom, settled quietly, or were attacked by a gang without a leak site never show up — so published victim counts represent a subset of actual incidents.
Can I cite these statistics?
Yes. Please cite DME Computer Services and link to this page, and note the date you accessed it — the numbers change as new victims are published.