
How Hackers Really Used Infostealers for the Biggest Recent Cyber Breaches
We are now at a point where numerous cyberattacks have been carried out using compromised Infostealer data. Major companies such as AT&T, Ticketmaster, Orange, Airbus,
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We are now at a point where numerous cyberattacks have been carried out using compromised Infostealer data. Major companies such as AT&T, Ticketmaster, Orange, Airbus,
Sextortion schemes are about to take a much darker turn. With the rise of Infostealer malware, the game is changing. Hackers will no longer rely
What do Andrew Tate, a Pro-Palestine hacking group, and AnyDesk all have in common? For a while now, Infostealer credentials data has been used as
A hacker who goes by the username “irleaks” posted a thread in which they attempt to sell over 160,000,000 records of Iranians…
During the summer of 2023, cyberattacks rose significantly, according to data from the new quarterly BlackBerry Global Threat Intelligence Report, November 2023 edition…
Windows and macOS systems have been subjected to attacks leveraging the novel Go-based information-stealing malware JaskaGO, reports The Hacker News…
A threat actor attempts to sell access to a sensitive area of Binance — the major cryptocurrency exchange’s…
It is not uncommon for threat actors to exploit login data obtained from Infostealer infections to carry out various types of cyberattacks…
In today’s digital landscape, the reliance on password managers has become commonplace, providing users with a sense of security…
In a significant development, the creators of the well-known Infostealer group, Lumma, have reportedly made a groundbreaking discovery…
Using Hudson Rock’s cybercrime intelligence database, which consists of over 14,500,000 computers infected by info-stealing malware…
To completely understand what’s going on in a market that has been growing in the last years I found mandatory to know which players are
What is an Infostealer? An infostealer is a type of malware designed to stealthily extract sensitive information from infected devices. It operates in the background,
With cyber espionage on the rise, opportunistic Infostealer malware, designed to harvest credentials indiscriminately, is being repurposed by Advanced Persistent Threat (APT) groups to devastating