Suspected RedLine infostealer malware admin extradited to US
Recorded: March 26, 2026, noon
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Suspected RedLine infostealer malware admin extradited to US This report, published by Sergiu Gatlan on March 26, 2026, details the extradition of Armenian national Hambardzum Minasyan to the United States to face criminal charges related to his alleged involvement in managing the RedLine infostealer malware operation. RedLine, a prolific malware-as-a-service (MaaS) platform, was responsible for stealing data, including access devices, from numerous corporations globally. The Justice Department alleges Minasyan orchestrated the operation by registering virtual private servers, cryptocurrency accounts, and file-sharing repositories used for distributing the malware to affiliates. He reportedly managed the network’s digital infrastructure, encompassing administrative panels and command-and-control (C2) servers, and provided support to affiliates, facilitating the theft of financial information and its subsequent laundering through cryptocurrency exchanges. The investigation, culminating in the “Operation Magnus” joint action by Dutch law enforcement and international partners in October 2024, effectively dismantled the RedLine MaaS platform. Furthermore, U.S. authorities have also pursued the administrator of the RedLine operation, Russian national Maxim Alexandrovich Rudometov, who faces up to 35 years in prison. A $10 million reward has been offered by the U.S. Department of State for information leading to the arrest of those linked to the RedLine operation. The case highlights the continued threat posed by sophisticated cybercrime operations and the international cooperation necessary to combat them. Minasyan’s case involves charges of access device fraud, Computer Fraud and Abuse Act violation, and money laundering conspiracy, with a potential sentence of up to 30 years if convicted. The report emphasizes the ongoing vigilance required to identify and address such threats within the digital landscape. |