Tag: trojanized software
6 articles

Malicious Packages Infiltrate Arch Linux Repository with Rootkit Malware
Malicious actors have struck the Arch Linux community by uploading trojanised packages to the Arch User Repository, cleverly disguising them as legitimate AUR helpers like yay and paru. The fake packages, including a malicious yyay package, used identical source code and URLs to blend in with the real deal.

North Korea's Ted Backdoor Infiltrates HAProxy Builds to Intercept Web Traffic
Security researchers have uncovered a sneaky backdoor, dubbed "ted", hidden in HAProxy builds used by two South Korean companies, allowing hackers to intercept web traffic. This cleverly concealed Linux toolkit was deployed through a trojanized HAProxy load balancer, highlighting the need for extra vigilance in cybersecurity.

Malicious Json Library Targets Online Betting Platform
A sneaky trojanized Json library has been targeting online betting platform Digitain, secretly rigging game results and sending them to an attacker-controlled server. This malicious code was hidden in a fake version of the popular Newtonsoft.Json library, downloaded around 1,200 times.

OkoBot Malware Targets Crypto Wallets with 20 Payloads
Beware of OkoBot malware, a sneaky threat that's using clever tactics like fake GitHub repositories and ClickFix attacks to steal your cryptocurrency wallet secrets and sensitive data. This malicious framework is armed with over 20 payloads, making it a formidable foe in the world of cybercrime.

Kaspersky Uncovers Trojanized DAEMON Tools in Targeted Supply-Chain Attack
If you installed DAEMON Tools between April 8 and now, your system may be compromised - Kaspersky researchers warn that a highly sophisticated supply-chain attack has been delivering a backdoor to thousands of systems via trojanized installers. Check your machines for unusual activity and take action ASAP to protect your organization.

CPUID Compromised, Trojanized Software Deploys STX RAT
For one day in April, unsuspecting users who visited CPUID.com, a trusted site for hardware-monitoring tools, unknowingly downloaded trojanized software that deployed a malicious remote access trojan called STX RAT. The compromised software, including CPU-Z and HWMonitor, turned a trusted resource into a malware delivery vehicle.