#botnet

Offensive security researchers found 63 previously unreported vulnerabilities in printers, phones, and network-attached storage devices in the Zero Day Initiative's latest hackathon.

Categories: News Categories: Ransomware Tags: Silence Tags: TA505 Tags: Clop ransomware Tags: Truebot Tags: Grace Tags: Cobalt Strike Tags: Teleport Tags: FIN11 Researchers have identified two new Truebot botnets that are using new versions of the Truebot downloader Trojan to infiltrate and explore a target's network. (Read more...) The post Silence is golden partner for Truebot and Clop ransomware appeared first on Malwarebytes Labs.

Today, Talos is publishing a glimpse into the most prevalent threats we've observed between Dec. 2 and Dec. 9. As with previous roundups, this post isn't meant to be an in-depth analysis. Instead, this post will summarize the threats we've observed by highlighting key

Cybersecurity researchers have reported an increase in TrueBot infections, primarily targeting Mexico, Brazil, Pakistan, and the U.S. Cisco Talos said the attackers behind the operation have moved from using malicious emails to alternative delivery methods such as the exploitation of a now-patched remote code execution (RCE) flaw in Netwrix auditor as well as the Raspberry Robin worm. "

At Black Hat Europe, a security researcher details the main evasion techniques attackers are currently using in the cloud.

Since August 2022, we have seen an increase in infections of Truebot (aka Silence.Downloader) malware. Truebot was first identified in 2017 and researchers have linked it to a threat actor called Silence Group that is responsible for several high-impact attacks on financial institutions in several countries around the world.

A world of increasingly connected devices has created a vast attack surface for sophisticated adversaries.

The botnet exploits flaws in various routers, firewalls, network-attached storage, webcams, and other products and allows attackers to take over affected systems.

A novel Go-based botnet called Zerobot has been observed in the wild proliferating by taking advantage of nearly two dozen security vulnerabilities in the internet of things (IoT) devices and other software. The botnet "contains several modules, including self-replication, attacks for different protocols, and self-propagation," Fortinet FortiGuard Labs researcher Cara Lin said. "It also

Victims include at least 15 healthcare organizations, one Fortune 500 company, and other organizations in multiple countries, security vendor says.