News Clipping

GandCrab Ransomware Decryption Tool Released [thehackernews]

Cybersecurity researchers have released an updated version of GandCrab ransomware decryption tool that could allow millions of affected users to unlock their encrypted files for free without paying a ransom to the cybercriminals. GandCrab is one of the most prolific families of ransomware to date that has infected over 1.5 million computers since it first emerged in January 2018. Created by BitDefender, the new GandCrab decryption...

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Tyupkin ATM Malware: Take The Money Now Or Never! [source: lastline]

Tyupkin ATM Malware: Take The Money Now Or Never! A Sandbox is a dynamic file analysis system that allows a researcher to analyze the behavior of potentially malicious code in a virtualized environment without damaging a real host system. In some cases, a sandbox has to analyze an attack without seeing the full chain (for example when it analyzes a dropped file without the corresponding...

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Analysis on ATM infector [securelist]

even years ago, in 2009, we saw a completely new type of attack on banks. Instead of infecting the computers of thousands of users worldwide, criminals went directly after the ATM itself – infecting it with malware called Skimer. Seven years later, our Global Research and Analysis Team together with Penetration Testing Team have been called on for an incident response. They discovered a new,...

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Hacker Disclosed 3 Unpatched Microsoft 0-Day Exploits In Less Than 24hr [thehackernews]

Less than 24 hours after publicly disclosing an unpatched zero-day vulnerability in Windows 10, the anonymous hacker going by online alias “SandboxEscaper” has now dropped new exploits for two more unpatched Microsoft zero-day vulnerabilities. The two new zero-day vulnerabilities affect Microsoft’s Windows Error Reporting service and Internet Explorer 11. Just yesterday, while releasing a Windows 10 zero-day exploit for a local privilege escalation bug in Task...

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Google Stored G Suite Users’ Passwords in Plain-Text for 14 Years [thehackernews]

After Facebook and Twitter, Google becomes the latest technology giant to have accidentally stored its users’ passwords unprotected in plaintext on its servers—meaning any Google employee who has access to the servers could have read them. In a blog post published Tuesday, Google revealed that its G Suite platform mistakenly stored unhashed passwords of some of its enterprise users on internal servers in plaintext for 14 years...

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