Node.js malvertising campaign targets crypto users

Microsoft warns of a malvertising campaign using Node.js to deliver info-stealing malware via fake crypto trading sites like Binance and TradingView. Microsoft has observed Node.js increasingly used in malware campaigns since October 2024, including an ongoing crypto-themed malvertising attack as of April 2025. Threat actors are increasingly using Node.js to deploy malware, shifting from traditional […]

Chinese APT Mustang Panda Updates, Expands Arsenal

The Chinese state-sponsored group Mustang Panda has used new and updated malicious tools in a recent attack.
The post Chinese APT Mustang Panda Updates, Expands Arsenal appeared first on SecurityWeek.

Agent Tesla Malware Uses Multi-Stage Attacks with PowerShell Scripts

Researchers from Palo Alto Networks have uncovered a series of malicious spam campaigns leveraging the notorious Agent Tesla malware through intricate, multi-stage infection vectors. The attack begins innocuously enough with the receipt of a socially e…

CISA Extend Funding to MITRE to Keep CVE Program Running

The Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) has extended funding to the MITRE Corporation, ensuring the continued operation of the Common Vulnerabilities and Exposures (CVE) program, a linchpin of global cybersecurity. Announced late on…

Chinese Android phones shipped with malware-laced WhatsApp, Telegram apps

Cheap Chinese Android phones ship with trojanized WhatsApp and Telegram clones hiding crypto clippers, active since June 2024. Since June 2024, Doctor Web researchers found cheap Android phones preloaded with fake WhatsApp and Telegram apps designed to steal crypto via clipping. These clippers swap copied wallet addresses with the attackers’ own. The campaign targeted low-end […]

Microsoft Warns of Node.js Abuse for Malware Delivery

In the past months Microsoft has seen multiple campaigns involving Node.js to deliver malware and other malicious payloads.
The post Microsoft Warns of Node.js Abuse for Malware Delivery appeared first on SecurityWeek.