Skip to content
ENDZONE Ransomware Targets Absolute Bail Bonds

ENDZONE Ransomware Targets Absolute Bail Bonds

First seen 14 Nov 2026, 15:43 UTC • •

Article Content

Browse articles
ThreatCluster AI
ThreatCluster •November 14, 2026 at 15:43 UTC
  • •ENDZONE ransomware group claims to have attacked Absolute Bail Bonds.
  • •5 GB of database files and source code reportedly exfiltrated; 3.5 TB encrypted.
  • •Claims remain unverified; no ransom amount disclosed.

On November 14, 2026, the ENDZONE ransomware group claimed to have attacked Absolute Bail Bonds, a California-based surety bail bond agency. The attackers reportedly exfiltrated 5 GB of database files and source code while encrypting 3.5 TB of data on the company's domain controller, including backups. The claims include both data theft and system encryption, but no ransom amount or specifics about the stolen data were provided. The information comes from a leak page on the dark web, and the authenticity of these claims remains unverified. RedPacket Security, which reported on the incident, emphasizes that it does not host or disclose any stolen data. The attack's impact on operations or customer data has not been confirmed by Absolute Bail Bonds.

Start a free Starter trial for enhanced analysis

Ask AI about this cluster

Timeline

2026-11-14
ENDZONE claims attack on Absolute Bail Bonds
The ransomware group announced the exfiltration of 5 GB of data and encryption of 3.5 TB on the company's systems.
Redpacketsecurity
2026-11-14
Ransomware details published
Ransomware.Live reported the same details about the attack, confirming the claims of data exfiltration and encryption.
Ransomware.Live

More articles in this cluster (2)

Following this threat?

Track EndZone and Absolute Bail Bonds in your own feed — you're alerted when they show up in new reporting, leak sites or exploitation.

Free account · no card needed

Common questions

Has Absolute Bail Bonds confirmed the attack?
No, Absolute Bail Bonds has not publicly confirmed the claims made by the ENDZONE group.
What data was reportedly stolen?
The attackers claim to have exfiltrated 5 GB of database files and source code, but specifics are not disclosed.
What should affected organizations do?
Organizations should monitor for any unusual activity and prepare to respond if further details emerge.