Hidden code in hundreds of models of Gigabyte motherboards invisibly and insecurely downloads programs—a feature ripe for abuse, researchers say.
On May 21, 2023, an online persona named spyboy began advertising an endpoint defense evasion tool for the Windows operating system via the Russian-language forum Ramp. The author claims that the software — seen in a demonstration video as being titled “Terminator” — can bypass twenty three (23) EDR and AV controls. At time of writing, spyboy is pricing the software from $300 USD (single bypass) to $3,000 USD (all-in-one bypass).
Endpoint Detection & Response systems (EDR),
delivered by in-house teams or as part of a managed
service, are a feature of modern intrusion detection
and remediation operations. This success is a problem
for attackers, and malicious actors have worked to
find new ways to evade EDR detection capabilities.
A group of Iranian dissidents, self-described as “GhyamSarnegouni” (meaning "Rise to Overthrow" in Farsi), has claimed responsibility for taking control
