Tag: banking malware
6 articles
Ousaban Trojan Targets Iberian Bank Users with Sophisticated PDF Lures
Meet the Ousaban Trojan, a sneaky malware targeting banking customers in Spain and Portugal with clever PDF tricks. This sophisticated threat steals logins, hijacks sessions, and even takes remote control of infected computers.
FIFA World Cup Scams Explode Ahead of 2026 Kickoff
As the 2026 FIFA World Cup approaches, scammers are kicking off their own game, with over 4,300 fraudulent domains and countless ticket scams, counterfeit merchandise, and banking malware already in circulation. With ticket requests exceeding 150 million and millions of fans eagerly awaiting kickoff, attackers are cashing in on scarcity and anxiety.
Malware Campaigns Target Windows, Android Users in Global Finance Sector
Global finance sector faces a double threat as malware campaigns target Windows and Android users, with attackers using clever tactics like hiding in trusted traffic and selling mobile RATs as turnkey services. Two recent campaigns, one using Grandoreiro malware in Portugal, Spain, and Mexico, and another using a new BTMOB trojan in Brazil, highlight the evolving threat landscape.
TrickMo Trojan Adopts TON Blockchain for Evasive C2 Routing
A new variant of the TrickMo Trojan, tracked as TrickMo C, has emerged, cleverly using The Open Network (TON) blockchain to disguise its command-and-control traffic, making it even harder to detect. This sneaky malware targets banking and wallet users in France, Italy, and Austria through convincing TikTok-themed lures on Facebook ads.
TCLBanker Malware Spreads Rapidly via WhatsApp, Outlook
Beware of a rapidly spreading malware, TCLBanker, that's infecting 59 major banking, fintech, and cryptocurrency platforms through sneaky WhatsApp and Outlook attacks. This sneaky trojan uses a fake Logitech AI Prompt Builder installer to wreak havoc on your digital security.
Mirax Trojan Hijacks Android Devices for Proxy Network
Meet Mirax, a sneaky new Android banking trojan that's not only stealing credentials, but also hijacking devices to create a powerful proxy network - putting European users at risk. This emerging malware is a triple threat, combining a malware-as-a-service model, remote access capabilities, and residential proxies to wreak havoc on infected phones.