Collaborate Disseminate
In one of our previous articles, we analyzed the NeutrinoPOS banker as an example of a constantly evolving malware family. A week after publication, this Neutrino modification delivered up a new malicious program classified by Kaspersky Lab as Trojan-Banker.Win32.Jimmy. Continue reading Jimmy Nukebot: from Neutrino with love
It doesn’t appear as though he got fired. Continue reading A New York City Education Department Employee Got Caught Mining Bitcoin at Work
Not long ago, news appeared online of a younger sibling for the sensational vulnerability EternalBlue. The story was about a new vulnerability for *nix-based systems – EternalRed (aka SambaCry). On May 30th our honeypots captured the first attack to make use of this particular vulnerability, but the payload in this exploit had nothing in common with the Trojan-Crypt that was EternalBlue and WannaCry. Continue reading SambaCry is coming
Not long ago, news appeared online of a younger sibling for the sensational vulnerability EternalBlue. The story was about a new vulnerability for *nix-based systems – EternalRed (aka SambaCry). On May 30th our honeypots captured the first attack to make use of this particular vulnerability, but the payload in this exploit had nothing in common with the Trojan-Crypt that was EternalBlue and WannaCry. Continue reading SambaCry is coming
According to Free Ross, the hacker didn’t manage to pinch any funds, though. Continue reading Ross Ulbricht Defense Fund Makes Juicy Target for Hackers
On 28 October, the cryptocurrency world saw the emergence of a new player, the Zcash (ZEC) cryptocurrency. Its developers have described it rather figuratively: “If Bitcoin is like HTTP for money, Zcash is HTTPS.” They continue by noting that “unlike Bitcoin, Zcash transactions can be shielded to hide the sender, the recipient and value of all transactions.” Continue reading Zcash, or the return of malicious miners
Again: Bitcoin is not anonymous. Continue reading This Open Source Tool Can Map Out Bitcoin Payments