Fake Incident Report Used in Phishing Campaign, (Tue, Feb 17th)

This morning, I received an interesting phishing email. I&#;x26;#;xe2;&#;x26;#;x80;&#;x26;#;x99;ve a &#;x26;#;xe2;&#;x26;#;x80;&#;x26;#;x9c;love &#;x26; hate&#;x26;#;xe2;&#;x26;#;x80;&#;x9d; relation with such emails because I always have the impression to lose time when reviewing them but sometimes it&#;x26;#;xe2;&#;x26;#;x80;&#;x26;#;x99;s a win because you spot interesting &#;x26;#;xe2;&#;x26;#;x80;&#;x26;#;x9c;TTPs&#;x26;#;xe2;&#;x26;#;x80;&#;x9d; (&#;x26;#;xe2;&#;x26;#;x80;&#;x26;#;x9c;tools, techniques &#;x26;&#;xc2;&#;xa0; procedures&#;x26;#;xe2;&#;x26;#;x80;&#;x9d;). Maybe one day, I&#;x26;#;39;ll try to automate this process!

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2026 64-Bits Malware Trend, (Mon, Feb 16th)

In 2022 (time flies!), I wrote a diary about the 32-bits VS. 64-bits malware landscape[1]. It demonstrated that, despite the growing number of 64-bits computers, the “old-architecture” remained the standard. In the SANS malware reversing training (FOR610[2]), we quickly cover the main differences between the two architectures. One of the conclusions is that 32-bits code is still popular because it acts like a comme denominator and allows threat actors to target more Windows computers. Yes, Microsoft Windows can smoothly execute 32-bits code on 64-bits computers. It is still the case in 2026? Did the situation evolved?

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