Threat tracker · Updated daily
Caribbean ransomware tracker
How many organisations in each Caribbean country have been named on ransomware leak sites so far this year. Behind every number is a business, school or public service that had its systems or data held to ransom.
Compared with previous years
Worldwide
Caribbean
| Year | Worldwide | Caribbean |
|---|
“By this date” compares each year up to the same day of the year, so this year can be compared fairly with previous years.
By country
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Full-year totals for past years; this year is so far. Countries and territories not listed had no publicly posted victims in these years.
Source: Ransomware.live · Updated daily. Figures count victims publicly posted by ransomware groups on their leak sites, by the country recorded for each victim. They are provided as-is and are not independently verified; many attacks are never made public, so real numbers are higher.
About these figures
What counts. Ransomware groups often publish the names of organisations that refuse to pay, as a way of applying pressure. These figures count those public posts. Organisations that paid quietly, recovered from backups or were never named are not included.
Which countries. We count independent Caribbean states and the region’s territories, including Puerto Rico, the US and British Virgin Islands, the Cayman Islands, Turks and Caicos, and the French and Dutch Caribbean islands, along with Belize, Guyana and Suriname.
Why it matters. Caribbean businesses are not too small to be targeted. Many of these attacks start with something preventable: an unpatched system, a stolen password or a convincing phishing email.
Could your business be next on the list?
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