Aqua Nautilus researchers uncovered a new and widespread DDoS campaign orchestrated by a threat actor named Matrix.

Learn how Nautilus threat-hunting operation analyzed attackers exploiting misconfigured JupyterLab for illegal stream ripping with Traceeshark.

Perfctl is particularly elusive and persistent malware employing several sophisticated techniques

Nautilus researchers identified a new Linux malware targeting Weblogic servers with running Hadooken malware

Aqua Nautilus researchers discovered a new variant of Gafgyt targeting machines with weak SSH passwords.

Our research reveals that personal repositories often expose sensitive corporate data, leading to severe security breaches

Aqua Nautilus researchers found exposed Kubernetes secrets that pose a critical threat of supply chain attack to hundreds of organizations and OSS.

Recent findings by Aqua Nautilus have exposed significant flaws that are still active in the PowerShell Gallery's policy regarding package names and owners. These flaws make typosquatting attacks inevitable in this registry, while also making it extremely difficult for users to identify the true owner of a package. Consequently, these flaws pave the way for potential supply chain attacks on the registry's vast user base.

Tomcat Vulnerability explore some of the techniques used by the Mirai botnet to exploit a single attack directed at one of our Apache Tomcat honeypots.

HeadCrab: A Novel State-of-the-Art Redis Malware in a Global Campaign
Aqua Nautilus researchers discovered a new elusive and severe threat that has been infiltrating and residing on servers worldwide since early September 2021. Known as HeadCrab, this advanced threat actor utilizes a state-of-the-art, custom-made malware that is undetectable by agentless and traditional anti-virus solutions to compromise a large number of Redis servers. The HeadCrab botnet has taken control of at least 1,200 servers.

This blog will delve into the details of the HeadCrab attack, examining its methods of operation, techniques used to evade detection, and steps organizations can take to safeguard their systems.

Via timing attacks, threat actors create phony public npm packages masked as private ones to deceive developers into downloading compromised packages

Could TeamTNT be back? Our honeypots were attacked by malware that bears a resemblance to these threat actors and we analyze the possible connection.