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Malicious PyPI Packages Slip WhiteSnake InfoStealer Malware onto Windows Machines
Malicious PyPI Packages Slip WhiteSnake InfoStealer Malware onto Windows Machines
Malicious code hiding in seemingly innocent PyPI packages steals your passwords, crypto & more #attacks #breach #computer #cyber #data #hack #hacker #hacking #how #information #malware #network #news #ransomware #security #software #the #to #today #updates #vulnerability
#hacking#attacks#information#network#data#to#updates#malware#cyber#today#news#ransomware#breach#security#software#hack#the#hacker#how#computer#vulnerability
·thehackernews.com·
Malicious PyPI Packages Slip WhiteSnake InfoStealer Malware onto Windows Machines
Windows 10 gets three more years of security updates, if you can afford them | Ars Technica
Windows 10 gets three more years of security updates, if you can afford them | Ars Technica
Windows 10's end-of-support date is October 14, 2025. That's the day that most Windows 10 PCs will receive their last security update and the date when most people should find a way to move to Windows 11 to ensure that they stay secure. As it has done for other stubbornly popular versions of Windows, though, Microsoft is offering a reprieve for those who want or need to stay on Windows 10: three additional years of security updates, provided to those who can pay for the Extended Security Updates (ESU) program.
#arstechnica#EN#2023#win10#ESU#support#end-of-support#Extended#Security#Updates#Windows#Windows10#Microsoft
·arstechnica.com·
Windows 10 gets three more years of security updates, if you can afford them | Ars Technica
ClearFake Malware Analysis | malware-analysis
ClearFake Malware Analysis | malware-analysis
There are several malicious fake updates campaigns being run across thousands of compromised websites. Here I will walk through one with a pattern that doesn’t match with others I’ve been tracking. This campaign appears to have started around July 19th, 2023. Based on a search on PublicWWW of the injection base64 there are at least 434 infected sites. I’m calling this one ClearFake until I see a previously used name for it. The name is a reference to the majority of the Javascript being used without obfuscation. I say majority because base64 is used three times. That’s it. All the variable names are in the clear, no obfuscation on them. One noticeable difference from SocGholish is that there appears to be no tracking of visits by IP or cookies. As an analyst you can you go back to the compromised site over and over coming from the same IP and not clearing your browser cache. This also means the site owner is more likely to see the infection as well.
#rmceoin#EN#2023#fake#updates#campaigns#browsers#ClearFake#analysis
·rmceoin.github.io·
ClearFake Malware Analysis | malware-analysis