At this point, the on-premise deployments on servers have been reported to be vulnerable. Given the visibility and level of access that VSA has inside an organization, the attackers can compromise entire enterprise networks. Kaseya have shut down their software-as-a-service (SaaS) servers as a precautionary measure and it is advised to shutdown any on-premise VSA server.
Many Kaseya servers are being used to deploy the Revil (AKA Sodinokibi) ransomware, since VSA is designed to allow administration of systems with high level privileges. The ransomware will be deployed form a task disguised as “Kaseya VSA Agent Hot-fix” that will leverage PowerShell and will disable multiple features from Windows Defender to evade detection and sandbox submission.
The REvil gang have not posted details on their victims on their blog yet, but request a ransom of 70 million USD in bitcoin for the decryptor as shown in the picture below
• C:\ProgramData\Kaseya\Log\KaseyaEdgeServices\*.log
• C:\inetpub\logs\LogFiles\W3SVC#\*.log
• C:\ProgramData\Kaseya\Kupload\KUpload.log