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MAR-10400779-1.v1 – Zimbra 1
MAR-10400779-1.v1 – Zimbra 1
CISA received seven files for analysis. Six Java Server Pages (JSP) webshells and a Bourne Again SHell (bash) file. Five JSP webshell files are designed to parse inbound requests for commands for execution, download files, and upload files. One JSP webshell file contains a form with input fields that prompts the attacker to enter the command in the input box and click "run" to execute. The command output will be displayed in a JSP page. The bash file is designed to perform ldapsearch queries and store the output into a newly created directory.
·cisa.gov·
MAR-10400779-1.v1 – Zimbra 1
Lampion Trojan Utilizes New Delivery through Cloud-Based Sharing
Lampion Trojan Utilizes New Delivery through Cloud-Based Sharing
Analysts at the Cofense Phishing Defense Center (PDC) have recently analyzed an email asking users to download a “Proof of Payment” as well as other documents. While it is important to never click on the link(s) or download the attachment(s) of any suspicious email, if the recipient interacts with the link, it downloaded the malware Lampion.
·cofense.com·
Lampion Trojan Utilizes New Delivery through Cloud-Based Sharing
Shikitega - New stealthy malware targeting Linux
Shikitega - New stealthy malware targeting Linux
AT&T Alien Labs has discovered a new malware targeting endpoints and IoT devices that are running Linux operating systems. Shikitega is delivered in a multistage infection chain where each module responds to a part of the payload and downloads and executes the next one. An attacker can gain full control of the system, in addition to the cryptocurrency miner that will be executed and set to persist.
·cybersecurity.att.com·
Shikitega - New stealthy malware targeting Linux
Raccoon Stealer v2: The Latest Generation of the Raccoon Family
Raccoon Stealer v2: The Latest Generation of the Raccoon Family
Raccoon is a malware family that has been sold as malware-as-a-service on underground forums since early 2019. In early July 2022, a new variant of this malware was released. The new variant, popularly known as Raccoon Stealer v2, is written in C unlike previous versions which were mainly written in C++.
·zscaler.com·
Raccoon Stealer v2: The Latest Generation of the Raccoon Family
LockBit Ransomware Group Augments Its Latest Variant, LockBit 3.0, With BlackMatter Capabilities
LockBit Ransomware Group Augments Its Latest Variant, LockBit 3.0, With BlackMatter Capabilities
In June 2022, LockBit revealed version 3.0 of its ransomware. In this blog entry, we discuss the findings from our own technical analysis of this variant and its behaviors, many of which are similar to those of the BlackMatter ransomware
·trendmicro.com·
LockBit Ransomware Group Augments Its Latest Variant, LockBit 3.0, With BlackMatter Capabilities
When Pentest Tools Go Brutal: Red-Teaming Tool Being Abused by Malicious Actors
When Pentest Tools Go Brutal: Red-Teaming Tool Being Abused by Malicious Actors
Unit 42 continuously hunts for new and unique malware samples that match known advanced persistent threat (APT) patterns and tactics. On May 19, one such sample was uploaded to VirusTotal, where it received a benign verdict from all 56 vendors that evaluated it. Beyond the obvious detection concerns, we believe this sample is also significant in terms of its malicious payload, command and control (C2), and packaging.
·unit42.paloaltonetworks.com·
When Pentest Tools Go Brutal: Red-Teaming Tool Being Abused by Malicious Actors
Flubot: the evolution of a notorious Android Banking Malware
Flubot: the evolution of a notorious Android Banking Malware
Flubot is an Android based malware that has been distributed in the past 1.5 years in Europe, Asia and Oceania affecting thousands of devices of mostly unsuspecting victims. Like the majority of Android banking malware, Flubot abuses Accessibility Permissions and Services in order to steal the victim’s credentials, by detecting when the official banking application is open to show a fake web injection, a phishing website similar to the login form of the banking application. An important part of the popularity of Flubot is due to the distribution strategy used in its campaigns, since it has been using the infected devices to send text messages, luring new victims into installing the malware from a fake website. In this article we detail its development over time and recent developments regarding its disappearance, including new features and distribution campaigns.
·blog.fox-it.com·
Flubot: the evolution of a notorious Android Banking Malware
BRATA is evolving into an Advanced Persistent Threat
BRATA is evolving into an Advanced Persistent Threat
Here we go with another episode about our (not so) old friend, BRATA. In almost one year, threat actors (TAs) have further improved the capabilities of this malware. In our previous blog post [1] we defined three main BRATA variants, which appeared during two different waves detected by our telemetries at the very end of 2021. However, during the last months we have observed a change in the attack pattern commonly used.
·cleafy.com·
BRATA is evolving into an Advanced Persistent Threat
Linux Threat Hunting: 'Syslogk' a kernel rootkit found under development in the wild
Linux Threat Hunting: 'Syslogk' a kernel rootkit found under development in the wild
Introduction Rootkits are dangerous pieces of malware. Once in place, they are usually really hard to detect. Their code is typically more challenging to write than other malware, so developers resort to code reuse from open source projects. As rootkits are very interesting to analyze, we are always looking out for these kinds of samples […]
·decoded.avast.io·
Linux Threat Hunting: 'Syslogk' a kernel rootkit found under development in the wild