A threat actor tracked as Lemon Group has control over millions of smartphones distributed worldwide thanks to preinstalled Guerrilla malware.
The post Millions of Smartphones Distributed Worldwide With Preinstalled ‘Guerrilla’ Malware appeared first on SecurityWeek.
Russian cybercrime group TA505 has been observed using new hVNC malware called Lobshot in recent attacks.
The post New ‘Lobshot’ hVNC Malware Used by Russian Cybercriminals appeared first on SecurityWeek.
Four GitHub repositories used by RedLine stealer control panels were suspended, disrupting the malware’s operations.
The post Takedown of GitHub Repositories Disrupts RedLine Malware Operations appeared first on SecurityWeek.
New Domino backdoor brings together former members of the Conti group and the FIN7 threat actors.
The post New ‘Domino’ Malware Linked to FIN7 Group, Ex-Conti Members appeared first on SecurityWeek.
A new Remcos RAT campaign is targeting US accounting and tax return preparation firms as Tax Day approaches.
The post Microsoft Warns Accounting, Tax Return Preparation Firms of Remcos RAT Attacks appeared first on SecurityWeek.
3CX has confirmed previous reports that the recently disclosed supply chain attack was likely conducted by North Korean hackers.
The post Mandiant Also Links 3CX Supply Chain Attack to North Korean Hackers appeared first on SecurityWeek.
Online tax return filing service eFile.com was injected with malicious JavaScript code serving malware to visitors.
The post Tax Return Filing Service eFile.com Caught Serving Malware appeared first on SecurityWeek.
Cybercriminals are abusing the Adobe Acrobat Sign service in a campaign distributing the RedLine information stealer malware.
The post Adobe Acrobat Sign Abused to Distribute Malware appeared first on SecurityWeek.
A recently identified post-exploitation framework ‘Exfiltrator-22’ uses the same C&C infrastructure as the LockBit ransomware.
The post New ‘Exfiltrator-22’ Post-Exploitation Framework Linked to Former LockBit Affiliates appeared first on SecurityWeek.
Software engineers tracking the quality of software bill of materials have stumbled on a startling discovery: Barely 1% of all SBOMs being generated today meets the “minimum elements” defined by the U.S. government.
