Linux Malware Deemed ‘Nearly Impossible’ to Detect
Symbiote, discovered in November, parasitically infects running processes so it can steal credentials, gain rootlkit functionality and install a backdoor for remote access.
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Symbiote, discovered in November, parasitically infects running processes so it can steal credentials, gain rootlkit functionality and install a backdoor for remote access.
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The dangerous malware appears to be well and truly back in action, sporting new variants and security-dodging behaviors in a wave of recent phishing campaigns.
Ransomware attackers often strike targets twice, regardless of whether the ransom was paid.
The novel cybercriminal group tapped the ever-evolving info-stealing trojan to move laterally on a network in a recent attack, researchers have found.
Deja-Vu data from this year’s DBIR report feels like we are stuck in the movie ‘Groundhog Day.’
The cybercriminal group is distancing itself from its previous branding by shifting tactics and tools once again in an aim to continue to profit from its nefarious activity.
The info-stealing trojan used SMS messages and lifted contact credentials to spread with unprecedented speed across Android devices globally since December 2020.
Malware borrows generously from code used by other botnets such as Mirai, Qbot and Zbot.
Malware loads itself from remote servers and bypasses Microsoft’s Defender AV scanner, according to reports.