End Krysha
Monday 27 July 2026 Field intelligence on the ransomware protection economy Signals live · Beta

End Krysha

The Money The Metal The Krysha
01 The Bloodline · The Flagship Series
Now Live · Companion to The Bloodline

The Protected: the named, graded.

Ninety-six named and graded. Who holds the roof, who stands under it, and what it would take to make the arrangement expensive. The first four are unsealed, with more to follow.

Enter The Protected →
02Dispatches · The Complete Archive
The Krysha

The Roof Has Windows

SORM, Rosfinmonitoring, the Central Bank, the tax service: total visibility, and what it proves about protection.
31 Jul 2026 · 15 min
The Money

The Long Cash-Out: how a ransom becomes rubles

The seven moves that turn a payment into spendable money, and where the chain is thinnest.
9 Jul 2026 · 19 min
The Money

After Garantex: where the cash-out moved next

Three brand changes, one unmoved settlement layer.
18 Jun 2026 · 11 min
Enforcement

Operation Endgame: the layer it cannot reach

What the best disruption campaign in the business deliberately leaves alone.
19 Jun 2026 · 10 min
03The Leverage · Three Layers of the Roof
04The Instruments
05About the Project
Documenting what it takes to make ransomware structurally expensive to run.

End Krysha is an independent threat intelligence publication, the public face of a longer research program: mapping the dependencies that keep Russia and CIS ransomware operations alive, and identifying the pressure points where targeted enforcement produces measurable degradation. Every dispatch is sourced and carries analytic confidence labels.

Groups rebrand. Dependencies don't. Ransomware doesn't run on malware; it runs on a krysha: the roof the Russian state holds over its crews while the money moves and the servers stay up. We find the roof, we document how it works, and we map where it is weakest.

By Reno · Open research · Built in public
06Contact

Have a tip, a lead, or a correction?

Leads, data, source documents, and pushback on the analysis are all welcome, and so are reading recommendations for the shelf. Confidentiality respected.

Reach the project contact@therenoproject.org