Popular computer hardware company Advanced Micro Devices (AMD) has acknowledged a significant ransomware attack against its systems earlier this year. Back in January 2022, threat actors from the RansomHouse Extortion Group compromised AMD’s internal networks and exfiltrated roughly 450 gigabytes (GB) of data including networking files, system information, and system credentials. RansomHouse actors uploaded sample evidence as “proof-of-life” to their leak site alongside announcing the breach on their Telegram. RansomHouse continues to climb the ranks in the threat actor landscape, beginning with their supposed first compromise of the Saskatchewan Liquor and Gaming Authority in December 2021 to global food chain company ShopRite earlier this month, and finally AMD. AMD’s Communications Director commented on the current situation, stating “AMD is aware of a bad actor claiming to be in possession of stolen data from AMD. An investigation is currently underway.” RansomHouse acts slightly different than its counterparts, often times claiming they do not encrypt or manufacture ransomware against their targets. RansomHouse’s leak site headline lists some of the group’s claimed victims, describing the victims as having “considered their financial gain to be above the interests of their partners/individuals … or have chosen to conceal the fact they have been compromised.” CTIX will continue to monitor the fallout of this compromise and will provide additional updates accordingly.