Malware

Cybercriminals used the 2019-nCoV scare to trick people into downloading email attachments that carry the Emotet malware.

An updated version of mobile malware FakeToken was found sending massive numbers of offensive messages to foreign countries.

We have recently spotted a Negasteal/Agent Tesla variant (detected by Trend Micro as Worm.Win32.NEGASTEAL.B) that uses a new delivery vector: removable drives.

Researchers found hundreds of malicious Android apps to steal users' information, install adware, and access devices via excessive permissions.

Researchers discovered a vulnerability in Android devices that allows malware to hijack legitimate apps. Using this vulnerability, cybercriminals could trick users into granting permissions to their malicious apps and provide openings for phishing pages.

Counterfeit apps were found carrying a new version of the Android banking trojan called Ginp to steal user login credentials and credit card details.

A security company found cryptocurrency miner malware running undetected in more than half of the workstations in a European international airport.

With the growing popularity of remote working arrangements in enterprises, we revisit the security threats and recommendations for IoT devices interchangeably connected to the network at home and in the office.

The threat actors operating the Emotet malware broke its nearly four-month hiatus by launching a spate of malicious spam emails targeting German-, Italian-, Polish-, and English-speaking users.