• This iOS malware hooks network APIs to steal users' Apple IDs and passwords and upload these information to the attacker's servers. The malware also simulates Apple's proprietary protocols to purchase appls from the App Store using the victim's identity.
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  • This malware variant is designed to compromise Apple OS X systems. It drops files for its keylogging routine in order to steal information from the affected system.
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  • This malware is the new variant of BlackPOS malware that targets certain retail accounts. It also poses as an AV software service for its evasion tactic.
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  • This malware is related to an attack that took advantage of legitimate services like Google Drive and Dropbox in order to look less suspicious to unwary users.To get a one-glance comprehensive view of the behavior of this Backdoor, refer to the Threat Diagram shown below.
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  • This malware is involved in the Backoff PoS malware attack discovered in August 2014. It has the ability to steal financial information from the devices it infects.
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  • This malware is involved in the Backoff POS malware attack discovered in August 2014. It has the ability to steal financial information from infected devices.
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  • This malware is involved in the Backoff PoS malware attack discovered in August 2014. It has the ability to steal financial information from infected devices.
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  • This ransomware uses the GNU Privacy Guard application, a legitimate app in order to encrypt files. To get a one-glance comprehensive view of the behavior of this Trojan, refer to the Threat Diagram shown below.
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  • This backdoor was hosted in the compromised Gizmodo Brazil website. It starts out as a fake Adobe Flash Player download.
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  • This variant of Cryptolocker encrypts files with specific file sizes. This routine impacts files with smaller file sizes such as documents and text files.
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