Fake GitHub OSINT Tools Spread PyStoreRAT Malware  Attackers are using GitHub as part of a campaign to spread a novel JavaScript-based RAT called PyStoreRAT, masquerading as widely used OSINT, GPT, and security utilities targeting developers and analysts. The malware campaign leverages small pieces of Python or JavaScript loader code hosted on fake GitHub repositories, which silently fetch and execute remote HTML Application (HTA) files via mshta.exe, initiating a multi-stage infection chain.  PyStoreRAT is said to be a modular, multi-stage implant that can load and execute a wide range of payload formats, including EXE, DLL, PowerShell, MSI, Python, JavaScript, and HTA modules, making it highly versatile once a breach has been established. One of the most prominent follow-on payloads is the Rhadamanthys information stealer, which specializes in the exfiltration of sensitive information, including credentials and financial data. The loaders arrive embedded in repositories branded as OSINT frameworks, DeFi trading bots, GPT wrappers, or security tools; many of these hardly work past statically showing menus or other placeholder behavior to appear legitimate. It is believed the campaign started at around mid-June 2025, with the attackers publishing new repositories at a steady pace, and then artificially inflating stars and forks by promoting those on YouTube, X, and other platforms. When these tools started gaining traction and hit GitHub's trending lists, the threat actors slipped in malicious "maintenance" commits in October and November, quietly swapping or augmenting the code to insert the loader logic. This factor of abusing GitHub's trust model and popularity signals echoes a trend seen in supply chain-like gimmicks such as Stargazers Ghost Network tactic. Subsequently, the loader retrieves a distant HTA, which installs PyStoreRAT, a tool that profiles the system, identifies whether it has administrator privileges, and searches for cryptocurrency wallet artifacts involving services such as Ledger Live, Trezor, Exodus, Atomic, Guarda, and BitBox02. It also identifies installed anti-virus software and searches for strings such as “Falcon” and “Reason,” which are attributed to CrowdStrike and Cybereason/ReasonLabs, with what appears to be a modification of the path used to execute mshta.exe to avoid detection.  It uses a scheduled task, which is disguised as an NVIDIA self-update, with the RAT communicating with a distant server for command execution, which includes but is not limited to downloading and executing EXE payloads, delivering Rhadamanthys, unzip archives, loading malicious DLLs via rundll32.exe, unpacking MSI packages, executing PowerShell payloads within a suspended process, instantiating additional mshta.exe, and propagate via portable storage devices by embedding armed LNK documents.  Additionally, it has the capacity to eliminate its own scheduled tasks, which is attributed to making reverse-engineering even more complicated. The Python-based weapons have revealed Russian language artifacts as well as programming conventions that indicate a probable Eastern European adversary, who has described PyStoreRAT as part of a growth toward adaptable, script-based implants that avoid common detection on a targeted environment until a very late stage in the fight.

Fake GitHub OSINT Tools Spread PyStoreRAT Malware #GitHub #MaliciousCampaign #malware

ClickFix: The Silent Cyber Threat Tricking Families Worldwide  ClickFix has emerged as one of the most pervasive and dangerous cybersecurity threats in 2025, yet remains largely unknown to the average user and even many IT professionals. This social engineering technique manipulates users into executing malicious scripts—often just a single line of code—by tricking them with fake error messages, CAPTCHA prompts, or fraudulent browser update alerts. The attack exploits the natural human desire to fix technical problems, bypassing most endpoint protections and affecting Windows, macOS, and Linux systems. ClickFix campaign typically begin when a victim encounters a legitimate-looking message urging them to run a script or command, often on compromised or spoofed websites.  Once executed, the script connects the victim’s device to a server controlled by attackers, allowing stealthy installation of malware such as credential stealers (e.g., Lumma Stealer, SnakeStealer), remote access trojans (RATs), ransomware, cryptominers, and even nation-state-aligned malware. The technique is highly effective because it leverages “living off the land” binaries, which are legitimate system tools, making detection difficult for security software. ClickFix attacks have surged by over 500% in 2025, accounting for nearly 8% of all blocked attacks and ranking as the second most common attack vector after traditional phishing. Threat actors are now selling ClickFix builders to automate the creation of weaponized landing pages, further accelerating the spread of these attacks. Victims are often ordinary users, including families, who may lack the technical knowledge to distinguish legitimate error messages from malicious ones. The real-world impact of ClickFix is extensive: it enables attackers to steal sensitive information, hijack browser sessions, install malicious extensions, and even execute ransomware attacks. Cybersecurity firms and agencies are urging users to exercise caution with prompts to run scripts and to verify the authenticity of error messages before taking any action. Proactive human risk management and user education are essential to mitigate the threat posed by ClickFix and similar social engineering tactics.

ClickFix: The Silent Cyber Threat Tricking Families Worldwide #ClickFix #CyberSecurity #MaliciousCampaign

This just in - The Certificate Signer AMARYLLIS SIGNAL LTD has just been revoked in association with malicious PDF Editing Software campaigns. This particular Signer relates to ConvertMate.exe and others, below

#cybersecurity #maliciouscampaign #CRL #revokedcertificate

Shai-Hulud Worm Strikes: Self-Replicating Malware Infects Hundreds of NPM Packages  A highly dangerous self-replicating malware called “Shai-Hulud” has recently swept through the global software supply chain, becoming one of the largest incidents of its kind ever documented.  Named after the sandworms in the Dune series, this worm has infected hundreds of open-source packages available on the Node Package Manager (NPM) platform, which is widely used by JavaScript developers and organizations worldwide.  Shai-Hulud distinguishes itself from previous supply chain attacks by being fully automated: it propagates by stealing authentication tokens from infected systems and using them to compromise additional software packages, thus fueling a rapid, worm-like proliferation. The attack vector starts when a developer or system installs a poisoned NPM package. The worm then scans the environment for NPM credentials, specifically targeting authentication tokens, which grant publishing rights. Upon finding such tokens, it not only corrupts the compromised package but also infects up to twenty of the most popular packages accessible to that credential, automatically publishing malicious versions to the NPM repository.  This creates a domino effect—each newly infected package targets additional developers, whose credentials are then used to expand the worm’s grip, further cascading the spread across the global development community. Researchers from various security firms, including CrowdStrike and Aikido, were among those affected, though CrowdStrike quickly removed impacted packages and rotated its credentials. Estimates of the scale vary: some report at least 180 packages infected, while others cite figures above 700, underscoring the scope and severity of the outbreak.  Major tools used by the worm, such as TruffleHog, enabled it to scan compromised systems for a broad array of secrets, including API and SSH keys, as well as cloud tokens for AWS, Azure, and Google Cloud, making its impact particularly far-reaching. Response to the attack involved urgent removals of poisoned software, rotations of compromised credentials, and investigations by platform maintainers. Security experts argued for immediate industry reforms, recommending that package managers like NPM require explicit human approval and use robust, phishing-resistant two-factor authentication on all publishing operations.  The attack also exposed the vulnerabilities inherent in modern open-source ecosystems, where a single compromised credential or package can threaten countless downstream systems and organizations. This incident highlights the evolving tactics of cyber attackers and the critical need for improved security measures throughout the global software supply chain.

Shai-Hulud Worm Strikes: Self-Replicating Malware Infects Hundreds of NPM Packages #MaliciousCampaign #malware #NPMPackage

Millions Face Potential Harm After Experts Uncovered a Vast Network of 5,000+ Fake Pharmacy Sites  Security experts have exposed "PharmaFraud," a criminal network of more than 5,000 fraudulent online pharmacies. The operation puts millions of consumers at risk by selling unsafe counterfeit medications while also stealing their private data.  The fraudulent campaign mimics legitimate online pharmacies and specifically targets individuals seeking discreet access to medications such as erectile dysfunction treatments, antibiotics, steroids, and weight-loss drugs. What makes this operation particularly dangerous is its use of advanced deception techniques, including AI-generated health content, fabricated customer reviews, and misleading advertisements to establish credibility with potential victims.  These sites are designed to circumvent basic security indicators by omitting legitimate business credentials and requiring payments through cryptocurrency, which makes transactions virtually untraceable. The operation extends beyond simply selling fake drugs—it actively harvests sensitive medical information, personal details, and financial data that can be exploited in subsequent fraud schemes.  Health and financial risks Even when products are delivered, there's no guarantee of safety or effectiveness—medications may be expired, contaminated, or completely fake, creating health risks that extend far beyond financial losses. The report highlights that these fraudulent sites often bypass prescription requirements entirely, allowing dangerous medications to reach consumers without proper medical oversight.  The broader cyberthreat landscape has seen escalation, with financial scams increasing by 340% in just three months, often using fake advertisements and chatbot interfaces to impersonate legitimate legal or investment services. Tech support scams appearing as browser pop-ups have also risen sharply, luring users into contacting fraudulent help services. Safety tips  To avoid these scams, consumers should be vigilant about several key warning signs:  * Websites that offer prescription medications without requiring valid prescriptions. * Missing or unclear contact information and business registration details. * Absence of verifiable physical addresses. * Unusually low prices and limited-time offers. * Payment requests specifically for cryptocurrency. Essential security measures include verifying that websites use secure checkout processes with HTTPS protocols and trusted payment gateways. Users should also deploy antivirus software to detect malware that may be embedded in fraudulent medical sites, enable firewalls to block suspicious traffic from known scam domains, and install endpoint protection across multiple devices for comprehensive security.  Consumers should maintain healthy skepticism toward unsolicited health advice, product reviews, or miracle cure claims found through advertisements, emails, or social media links. When in doubt, consumers should verify pharmacy legitimacy through official regulatory channels before sharing any personal or financial information.

Millions Face Potential Harm After Experts Uncovered a Vast Network of 5,000+ Fake Pharmacy Sites #CyberFraud #MaliciousCampaign #PharmacyScam

FBI Alert: Avoid Scanning This QR Code on Your Phone  The FBI has issued a warning about a new scam in which cybercriminals send unsolicited packages containing a QR code to people’s homes, aiming to steal personal and financial information or install malware on their devices. These packages often lack sender information, making them seem mysterious and tempting to open.  Modus operandi  Scammers mail unexpected packages without sender information, deliberately creating curiosity that encourages recipients to scan the included QR code. Once scanned, the code either:  * Redirects users to fake websites requesting personal and financial information.  * Automatically downloads malicious software that steals data from phones. * Attempts to gain unauthorized access to device permissions. This strategy is based on old "brushing scams," in which unscrupulous vendors send unsolicited products in order to generate fake positive feedback. The new variation uses QR codes to permit more serious financial theft, rather than simple review manipulation.  Who is at risk? Anyone who receives a surprise package—especially one without clear sender details—could be targeted. The scam exploits curiosity and the widespread, trusting use of QR codes for payments, menus, and other daily activities.  Safety tips * Do not scan QR codes from unknown or unsolicited packages. * Be cautious of packages you didn’t order, especially those without sender information.  * Inspect links carefully if you do scan a QR code—look for suspicious URLs before proceeding.  * Secure your online accounts and consider requesting a free credit report if you suspect you’ve been targeted.  * Stay vigilant in public places, as scammers also place fake QR codes on parking meters and in stores.  This warning comes amid a broader rise in sophisticated scams, including voice message attacks where criminals impersonate recognizable figures to encourage victim interaction. The FBI emphasizes that while QR codes may appear harmless, they can pose significant security risks when used maliciously. 

FBI Alert: Avoid Scanning This QR Code on Your Phone #CyberScam #FBIAlert #MaliciousCampaign

Malware Masquerading as AI Tools Targets 8,500+ SMB Users in an SEO Poisoning Campaign  Cybersecurity researchers have discovered a malicious campaign that uses SEO-optimized phoney landing pages to propagate the Oyster malware loader.  Security experts at Arctic Wolf unearthed that threat actors have designed numerous landing sites that mimic two well-known Windows tools for securely connecting to remote servers: PuTTY and WinSCP. People who search for these tools on Google (primarily IT, cybersecurity, and web development professionals) can be duped into visiting the fraudulent website because these pages seem exactly like their authentic equivalents. Since nothing on the sites would raise their suspicions, users might download the tool, which would perform as intended but would also deliver Oyster, a well-known malware loader also known as Broomstick or CleanUpLoader.  "Upon execution, a backdoor known as Oyster/Broomstick is installed," Arctic Wolf noted. "Persistence is established by creating a scheduled task that runs every three minutes, executing a malicious DLL (twain_96.dll) via rundll32.exe using the DllRegisterServer export, indicating the use of DLL registration as part of the persistence mechanism.” Oyster is a stealthy malware loader that delivers malicious payloads to infiltrated Windows systems, usually as part of a multi-stage attack. To avoid detection and preserve persistence, it employs techniques such as process injection, string obfuscation, and HTTP-based command-and-control. Here are some of the phoney websites utilised in the attacks: UpdaterPutty.com and ZephyrHype. com putty. Run putty[.]bet and putty[.]org.  Arctic Wolf emphasised that other tools might have been misused in the same way, even though it only specified PuTTY and WinSCP. They stated that although only Trojanized versions of WinSCP and PuTTY have been detected in this campaign, other tools might also be at play. Out of caution, IT professionals are encouraged to only download software from reputable sites and to type in addresses themselves rather than simply searching them and clicking on the first result.

Malware Masquerading as AI Tools Targets 8,500+ SMB Users in an SEO Poisoning Campaign #FakeSites #MaliciousCampaign #malware

Microsoft Uncover Password Stealer Malware on 4 lakh Windows PCs  Microsoft's Digital Crimes Unit (DCU) and global partners have halted Lumma Stealer, one of cybercriminals' most common info-stealing malware tools. On May 13, Microsoft and law enforcement agencies seized nearly 2,300 domains that comprise Lumma's infrastructure, inflicting a significant blow to cybercrime networks targeting sensitive private and institutional data.  Lumma is a Malware-as-a-Service (MaaS) that has been advertised on underground forums since 2022. It specialises in siphoning passwords, banking credentials, cryptocurrency wallets, and other information. Its victims include individual consumers, schools, banks, and critical service providers. Between March and May 2025, Microsoft found about 394,000 Lumma-infected Windows systems. The majority of these systems were located in Brazil, the United States, and other parts of Europe. The operation, which was permitted by the US District Court for the Northern District of Georgia, involved Microsoft, the US Department of Justice, Europol, and Japan's Cybercrime Control Centre. The DOJ removed Lumma's command infrastructure, while law enforcement assisted in the suspension of local networks that supported the malware.  Microsoft is sending over 1,300 confiscated or transferred domains to its "sinkholes"—a defensive infrastructure that intercepts malicious traffic in order to detect and prevent further attempts. The insights gained from these sinkholes will help public and private cybersecurity operations to investigate, track, and neutralise Lumma-related threats.  Lumma, which is designed to avoid detection, has been popular among ransomware gangs such as Octo Tempest (also known as Scattered Spider). It spreads via phishing attacks, malvertising, and impersonation frauds, such as a recent attack that used Booking.com to perpetrate financial theft. Lumma has been used against sectors like healthcare, telecom, and logistics in addition to financial fraud, highlighting the wide-ranging and persistent threat it poses. “We know cybercriminals are persistent and creative. We, too, must evolve to identify new ways to disrupt malicious activities. Microsoft’s DCU will continue to adapt and innovate to counteract cybercrime and help ensure the safety of critical infrastructure, customers, and online users,” noted Microsoft in a blog post.

Microsoft Uncover Password Stealer Malware on 4 lakh Windows PCs #Infostealer #LummaStealer #MaliciousCampaign

Pakistan’s ‘Dance of the Hillary’ Malware Targets Indians—Here’s How to Safeguard Yourself  In the aftermath of escalating cross-border tensions following the April 22 Pahalgam terror assault, Indian cybersecurity agencies have noticed a worrying shift in strategy: a digital onslaught aimed at civilians. The malware campaign, reportedly linked to Pakistani threat actors, has sparked widespread alarm about Indian residents' vulnerability to targeted cyber assaults.  Officials believe the attack, known as the ‘Dance of the Hillary’ malware, is spreading via WhatsApp, Facebook, Telegram, and email. It disguises itself as video files or documents, frequently ending with suspicious extensions like as.exe—notably tasksche.exe—and, once downloaded, can acquire unauthorised access to mobile devices and computers.  Experts warn that the ultimate purpose is to extract confidential information such as financial credentials, official IDs, and communication records. Intelligence services have declared a high alert and issued public warnings against opening unknown attachments, particularly at a period of global upheaval.  Malware deployment As India started targeted strikes on terror hubs in Pakistan, including major cities such as Islamabad, security experts believe the digital response is intended to do economic and psychological damage. In response to the Pahalgam massacre, the Indian Armed Forces destroyed numerous drone and missile installations while also targeting terror camps.  In retaliation, Pakistani cyber cells allegedly recruited sleeper operatives and automated botnets to disseminate malware over Indian networks.  The attack looks to be well-coordinated and designed to cause maximum social disruption. Officials believe it is part of a hybrid warfare plan that combines conventional military attack and digital infiltration.  Dance of the Hillary has been identified by cyber researchers as a version of previously known data-stealing trojans that have been repackaged with deceptive file names and distributed through phishing tactics. "What makes it dangerous is its ability to blend into civilian channels of communication and exploit curiosity or emotional responses," explained a CERT-In analyst.  Safety measures  In response, India's cybersecurity response units, including CERT-In and the Ministry of Electronics and Information Technology, launched an awareness campaign encouraging people to avoid downloading suspicious files and sharing unverified links or media.  Citizens are asked to verify texts before forwarding them and to report any suspicious activity to cybercrime departments. The report also recommends installing trusted antivirus programs and updating device operating systems to address known vulnerabilities. Meanwhile, state cyber cells have been directed to monitor social media trends for dangerous content patterns.

Pakistan’s ‘Dance of the Hillary’ Malware Targets Indians—Here’s How to Safeguard Yourself #DanceoftheHillary #IndoPakWar #MaliciousCampaign

Android Spyware Concealed in Mapping App Targets Russian Military  Doctor Web researchers discovered a new spyware, tracked as Android. Spy.1292.origin, targets Russian military people. The malicious code was concealed in a trojanized Alpine Quest app and distributed via Russian Android catalogues. The malware acquires contacts, geolocation, and file data, and it can also download additional modules to exfiltrate stored data when directed.  “Alpine Quest is topographic software that allows different maps to be used both in online and offline mode. It is popular among athletes, travelers, and hunters but also widely used by Russian military personnel in the Special Military Operation zone—and this is what the malware campaign organizers decided to exploit.” reads the report published by researchers at Doctor Web. Threat actors embedded Android.Spy.1292.origin into one of the older Alpine Quest app versions and distributed the trojanized variant under the guise of a freely available version of Alpine Quest Pro, a program with advanced functionality.”  To propagate the trojanized Alpine Quest software, threat actors developed a fraudulent Telegram channel. They shared an app download link from a Russian app store, and then they used the same route to push a malicious update. To evade detection, Android.Spy.1292.origin is embedded within a real copy of the Alpine Quest app, causing it to seem and behave just like the original.  When the app is activated, the trojan discreetly collects and sends information to a command-and-control server, including the user's phone number, accounts, contact list, current date, geolocation, stored file details, and app version. Simultaneously, it transmits some of this information, such as updated geolocation, with the attackers' Telegram bot whenever the device's position changes.  Once the trojan has gathered file information, attackers can command it to download and execute other modules to steal specific data. The attackers behind the malicious app appear to be interested in confidential information transmitted via Telegram and WhatsApp, as well as the locLog file generated by Alpine Quest. This allows Android.Spy.1292.origin to track user whereabouts and extract sensitive data. Its modular design enables it to broaden its capabilities and engage in a wider range of malicious actions.  “As a result, Android.Spy.1292.origin not only allows user locations to be monitored but also confidential files to be hijacked. In addition, its functionality can be expanded via the download of new modules, which allows it to then execute a wider spectrum of malicious tasks.” the researchers added.  The researchers recommend installing Android apps only from trustworthy sources, such as official app stores, and avoiding Telegram groups and dodgy websites, particularly those providing free versions of commercial apps. Users should also verify app distributors, as cybercriminals frequently copy legitimate developers using identical names and logos.

Android Spyware Concealed in Mapping App Targets Russian Military #AndroidSpyware #MaliciousCampaign #malware

Millions at Risk as Malicious Actors Hijack Popular YouTube Accounts  At a startling rate, cybercriminals are taking over well-known YouTube channels, exposing viewers to malware, frauds, and data theft. With billions of views and millions of followers at risk, a single mistake can have disastrous results.  According to new research from Bitdefender Labs, social media account takeovers increased in 2024 and persisted into early 2025. Content creators and influencers with large followings and views have become primary targets.  Bitdefender discovered more than 9,000 fraudulent livestreams on YouTube in 2024. These are frequently presented on hacked channels that use trusted brands and public figures to propagate fraud and malware.  One such hijacked account had 12.4 billion views; if even 1% of viewers were duped, 124 million users would be impacted. Attackers frequently imitate well-known brands such as Tesla, Ripple, and SpaceX, holding phoney livestreams with deepfakes of public people like Elon Musk and Donald Trump to push cryptocurrency frauds and phishing links.  Beyond YouTube, Instagram has been a key target. Hackers send phishing emails impersonating Meta or Instagram Support, cloning login pages, and tricking creators into revealing SMS verification numbers.  Malicious sponsorships are another form of infiltration. Cybercriminals trick creators into downloading malicious files disguised as promotional content. Malvertising, which includes adverts for bogus AI products or games like GTA VI that install info-stealers and remote access trojans on victims' gadgets, is also a prevalent strategy. Events with enormous internet audiences, such as Apple keynotes, the XRP-SEC litigation, or CS2 tournaments, are regularly targeted. Attackers take advantage of these periods of high interest to run frauds disguised as official livestreams or contests. Prevention tips  To stay safe, creators should utilise the finest browsers with built-in security measures, enable multi-factor authentication (MFA), and regularly monitor account activity for any unusual changes. Unexpected sponsorship offers, particularly those related to trending issues, must also be carefully scrutinised. It is recommended that you use the best DDoS protection to avoid service disruptions caused by account takeovers, and that you use a reputable proxy service to offer an extra layer of anonymity and security when managing accounts across many platforms.

Millions at Risk as Malicious Actors Hijack Popular YouTube Accounts #AccountHack #CyberFraud #MaliciousCampaign

SpyNote Malware Targets Android Users with Fraudulent Google Play Pages  The notorious SpyNote malware is making a comeback thanks to a novel campaign. This remote access trojan has many malicious features and is also quite challenging to remove from an infected Android smartphone. According to security researchers, this time it is being spread through fake websites hosted on recently registered domains; the sites in question imitate Google Play Store app pages with incredibly accurate detail in order to deceive users into downloading infected files rather than the apps they're looking for. The fraudulent sites include comprehensive details such as image carousels with screenshots of the supposed programs in issue, install buttons, and code traces, all of which are common visual aspects used to create an illusion of legitimacy.  When a user clicks on the install button on one of these fake sites, JavaScript code is run, resulting in the download of a malicious APK file. This dropper APK calls a function to launch a second, embedded APK. This secondary payload contains the malware's basic functionality and allows it to communicate with the threat actors' command and control (C2) servers via hardcoded IP addresses and ports. SpyNote can support both dynamic and hardcoded connections since the command-and-control parameters are incorporated in its DEX files. Additionally, the DNS settings and SSL certificates indicate that these malicious websites were deployed in a methodical and automated manner, which suggests that someone with access to a malware-as-a-service tool created them.  SpyNote is a particularly malicious piece of malware because of its many features and capabilities: it can remotely activate a phone's camera and microphone, intercept text messages, call logs, and contacts; log keystrokes, including credentials and 2FA codes; track your GPS location; record phone calls; download and install apps; remotely wipe or lock devices, and avoid its own removal by abusing Android's accessibility services.  Aggressive permission requests, which also enable SpyNote to continue operating even after rebooting, are mostly responsible for this. In order to keep running in the background, it can also exempt itself from battery optimisation, conceal its app icon, and relaunch itself immediately after a reboot. According to DomainTools LLC, the internet intelligence firm that uncovered this most recent campaign, a factory reset is frequently the only method to fully eradicate the malware due to its persistent nature.

SpyNote Malware Targets Android Users with Fraudulent Google Play Pages #Androiddevices #FraudulentSites #MaliciousCampaign

Scammers Exploit Google and PayPal’s Infrastructure to Steal Users Private Data  Cybersecurity experts discovered a sophisticated phishing campaign that used Google Ads and PayPal's infrastructure to defraud users and obtain sensitive personal information.  The attackers abused vulnerabilities in Google's ad standards and PayPal's…

Scammers Exploit Google and PayPal’s Infrastructure to Steal Users Private Data #CyberFraud #GoogleAds #MaliciousCampaign

Fake Wedding Invitation Malware Targets Android Users  Malicious actors are propagating a recently discovered Android malware called Tria by sending phoney wedding invitations to consumers in Brunei and Malaysia.  According to a report published by the Russian cybersecurity firm Kaspersky, the attackers have…

Fake Wedding Invitation Malware Targets Android Users #CyberScam #MaliciousCampaign #malware

Cybercriminals Exploit PDFs in Novel Mishing Campaign  In a recently uncovered phishing campaign, threat actors are employing malicious PDF files to target mobile device users in potentially more than fifty nations. Dubbed as the "PDF Mishing Attack," the effort exposes new vulnerabilities in mobile…

Cybercriminals Exploit PDFs in Novel Mishing Campaign #CyberAttacks #MaliciousCampaign #Mishing

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مزید پڑھیے : www.aaj.tv/news/30428023/
#AajNews #socialmedia #maliciouscampaign #igislamabad #Notice