Collaborate Disseminate
By Uzair Amir
How to hack a Facebook account is one the most
This is a post from HackRead.com Read the original post: Facebook password stealer; hacking the attacker rather than victim
Continue reading Facebook password stealer; hacking the attacker rather than victim
26-year-old Taylor Huddleston, of Hot Springs, Arkansas, pleaded guilty today to charges of aiding and abetting computer intrusions. According to the statement of facts filed with the plea agreement, Huddleston developed, marketed, and distributed two products that were extremely popular with cybercriminals around the world. The first is the NanoCore RAT, a piece of malware that is used to steal information from victim computers, including sensitive information such as passwords, emails, and instant messages. The … More → Continue reading NanoCore RAT creator pleads guilty
I’m interested in making a RAT, since I think it’s easy to sell with small effort (compared to other ideas on the web, at least from the first glimpse)
Can a RAT be used in a good way? so that I’m selling something that does… Continue reading Can a RAT have good (harmless) purpose / application?
There is a growing trend among malware authors to incorporate legitimate applications in their malicious package. This time, we encountered a malware downloading a legitimate ffmpeg.
Categories:
Malware
Threat analysis
Tags: .NETffmpegmalwarepayload… Continue reading A .NET malware abusing legitimate ffmpeg
Former sysadmin used a remote Trojan to trash client databases, steal credit cards and masquerade as another employee to make allegations about the company Continue reading When sysadmins attack (again): former worker gets seven years
Citizen Lab investigates the targeting of Chinese language news websites in a phishing attack that leveraged the NetWire remote access Trojan. Continue reading Threat Actors Target Chinese Language News Sites
My boss is spying on me. I’m running ubuntu 17.04, the firewall is up, ssh is off, x11 has notcp set. I’m not an expert, but I can’t find how he gets into my computer. Either he has a RAT (he installed the pc) or he is using … Continue reading My boss is spying on me [on hold]
Two pieces of Mac malware – MacRansom and MacSpy – that seem to be created by the same developer are being offered for sale through two separate dark web portals. The malware developer offers both through an as-a-Service model, and potential users are instructed to contact the developer directly through a Protonmail address in order to negotiate the terms, explain their needs, and get the malware. AlienVault and Fortinet did just that, in order to … More → Continue reading Two Mac malware-as-a-Service offerings uncovered
Oregon-based software company Panic Inc. has announced that some of the source code for their offerings has been stolen, and they are being blackmailed by the attackers. Panic develops a string of popular apps for Macs and iOS, including FTP client Transmit and web editor Coda. How were they compromised? As discovered the weekend before last, a malicious version of macOS video transcoding app HandBrake was offered for download for three days on an official … More → Continue reading HandBrake malware attack led to theft of Panic apps’ source code
A botnet consisting of some 2,000 compromised servers has been mining cryptocurrency for its master for several months now, “earning” him around $1,000 per day. GuardiCore researchers first spotted it in December 2016, and have been mapping it out and following its evolution since then. The’ve dubbed it Bondnet, after the handle its herder uses online (“Bond007.01”). Compromised Windows servers serve different functions Bondnet’s main reason of being is the mining of cryptocurrencies: primarily Monero, … More → Continue reading Bondnet botnet goes after vulnerable Windows servers