ESET researchers have identified an active Transparent Tribe campaign, targeting mostly Indian and Pakistani Android users – presumably with a military or political orientation.

Symantec warned against the Chinese state-sponsored Winnti, aka APT41 and Blackfly, hacker group targeting two subsidiaries of an Asian conglomerate in the materials sector. The operation ran from late 2022 to early 2023, with a focus on intellectual p…

BlackBerry researchers spotted the APT-C-36 threat group, aka Blind Eagle, masquerading as a Colombian government tax agency to target financial, health, immigration, and law enforcement sectors. Based on the infection vector and other tactics, researc…

The Blackfly espionage group (aka APT41, Winnti Group, Bronze Atlas) has continued to mount attacks against targets in Asia and recently targeted two subsidiaries of an Asian conglomerate, likely attempting to steal intellectual property

While the attackers deployed cryptominers in the compromised cloud environments, the hackers showed advanced expertise in AWS cloud mechanics, which they used to burrow further into the company’s cloud infrastructure.

In 2022, Trend Micro researchers noticed that they updated SysUpdate, one of their custom malware families, to include new features and add malware infection support for the Linux platform.

Proofpoint security analysts have seen changes in the TTPs used by TA569 The changes entail a rise in injection types and a switch to different payloads. The threat group has been observed repeatedly reinfecting websites that have already undergon…

The activity, which was detected by the BlackBerry Research and Intelligence Team on February 20, 2023, is also said to encompass Ecuador, Chile, and Spain, suggesting a slow expansion of the hacking group’s victimology footprint.

TA569 leverages many types of injections, traffic distribution systems (TDS), and payloads including, but not limited to, SocGholish. In addition to serving as an initial access broker, these injects imply it may be running a pay-per-install service.

According to researchers, the so-called “brotherhood” of Russian-speaking cybercriminals is yet another casualty of the war in Ukraine, albeit one that few outside of Moscow are mourning.