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Python obfuscation traps
Python obfuscation traps
In the realm of software development, open-source tools and packages play a pivotal role in simplifying tasks and accelerating development processes. Yet, as the community grows, so does the number of bad actors looking to exploit it. A recent example involves developers being targeted by seemingly legitimate Python obfuscation packages that harbor malicious code.
·checkmarx.com·
Python obfuscation traps
Users of Telegram, AWS, and Alibaba Cloud targeted in latest supply chain attack
Users of Telegram, AWS, and Alibaba Cloud targeted in latest supply chain attack
During the month of September, an attacker operating under the pseudonym "kohlersbtuh15", attempted to exploit the open-source community by uploading a series of malicious packages to the PyPi package manager. Based on the names of these packages and the code contained within them, it appears that this attacker targeted developers that use Aliyun services (Alibaba Cloud), telegram, and AWS.
·checkmarx.com·
Users of Telegram, AWS, and Alibaba Cloud targeted in latest supply chain attack
The evolutionary tale of a persistent Python threat 
The evolutionary tale of a persistent Python threat 
Since early April 2023, an attacker has been relentlessly deploying hundreds of malicious packages through various usernames, accumulating nearly 75,000 downloads. Our team at Checkmarx’s Supply Chain Security has been on this malicious actor’s trail since early April, documenting each step of its evolution. We have been actively observing an attacker who seems to be evermore refining their craft. 
·checkmarx.com·
The evolutionary tale of a persistent Python threat 
An Ongoing Open Source Attack Reveals Roots Dating Back To 2021
An Ongoing Open Source Attack Reveals Roots Dating Back To 2021
Developers in the cryptocurrency sphere are being targeted once again, as yet another threat actor has been exposed. This user has been publishing malicious NPM packages with the purpose of exfiltrating sensitive data such as source code and configuration files from the victim’s machines. The threat actor behind this campaign has been linked to malicious activity dating back to 2021. Since then, they have continuously published malicious code.
·checkmarx.com·
An Ongoing Open Source Attack Reveals Roots Dating Back To 2021