LummaC2 is an Infostealer that is being actively distributed, disguised as illegal programs (e.g. cracks, keygens, and game hacking programs) available from distribution websites, YouTube, and LinkedIn using the SEO poisoning technique. Recently, it has also been distributed via search engine ads, posing as web pages of Notion, Slack, Capcut, etc.
Reference: Distribution of MSIX Malware Disguised as Notion Installer
Discover how Recorded Future uses infostealer logs to identify CSAM consumers and trends. Learn key findings and mitigation strategies.
Last week, a security researcher sent me 122GB of data scraped out of thousands of Telegram channels. It contained 1.7k files with 2B lines and 361M unique email addresses of which 151M had never been seen in HIBP before. Alongside those addresses were passwords and, in many cases, the website the data pertains to. I've loaded it into Have I Been Pwned (HIBP) today because there's a huge amount of previously unseen email addresses and based on all the checks I've done, it's legitimate data. That's the high-level overview, now here are the details:
You've probably never heard of "16Shop," but there's a good chance someone using it has tried to phish you. Last week, the international police organization INTERPOL said it had shuttered the notorious 16Shop, a popular phishing-as-a-service platform launched in 2017…
Analysis of new active malware: MediaArena – PUA
Open-Source Stealer Widely Abused by Threat Actors
The threat of InfoStealers is widespread and has been frequently employed by various Threat Actors (TA)s to launch attacks and make financial gains. Until now, the primary use of stealers by TAs has been to sell logs or to gain initial entry into a corporate network.