CryptoBandits uses a local SOCKS5 proxy for traffic routing, blending data theft with remote code execution.
The post CryptoBandits Malware Doubles as a Backdoor, Abuses Tor appeared first on SecurityWeek.
CryptoBandits uses a local SOCKS5 proxy for traffic routing, blending data theft with remote code execution.
The post CryptoBandits Malware Doubles as a Backdoor, Abuses Tor appeared first on SecurityWeek.
The attackers deployed a new Go-based backdoor that uses Microsoft Teams servers for command-and-control.
The post Microsoft Teams Relay Servers Abused in DragonForce Ransomware Attack appeared first on SecurityWeek.
Researchers say the OnyxC2 malware targets more than 200 applications and extensions while evading detection through encrypted payloads, DLL sideloading, and in-memory execution techniques.
The post OnyxC2 Stealer Offers Cybercriminals Enterprise-Grade Theft for $250 a Month appeared first on SecurityWeek.
A PowerShell script included in patch files appears to be triggering false positives by multiple security engines.
The post Siemens Says Desigo CC Files Flagged as Malware by Security Engines appeared first on SecurityWeek.
Researchers warn GreyVibe’s extensive use of ChatGPT, Gemini, and other AI tools offers a glimpse into how future cybercriminal and state-aligned groups will operate.
The post Russia-Linked ‘GreyVibe’ Attackers Use AI to Supercharge Cyberattacks appeared first on SecurityWeek.
Delivered via phishing lures, the malware combines financial theft with data exfiltration and remote access.
The post New BTMOB Android Malware Enables Full Device Takeover appeared first on SecurityWeek.
Published within a 15-minute window, the malicious tags introduced backdoors to exfiltrate CI secrets.
The post Laravel-Lang Packages Poisoned for Malware Delivery appeared first on SecurityWeek.
Fox Tempest provides a service that cybercriminals use to distribute ransomware and other malware disguised as legitimate software.
The post Microsoft Disrupts Malware-Signing Service Run by ‘Fox Tempest’ appeared first on SecurityWeek.
Attackers are increasingly abusing Microsoft’s decades-old MSHTA utility to stealthily deliver stealers, loaders, and persistent malware through phishing, fake software downloads, and LOLBIN-based attack chains.
The post Legacy Windows Tool MSHTA Fuels Surge in Silent Malware Attacks appeared first on SecurityWeek.
At least one threat actor has adopted the recently released malware source code in attacks against NPM developers.
The post First Shai-Hulud Worm Clones Emerge appeared first on SecurityWeek.