For the corporations, government agencies and other organisations around the world who continue to be the targets of Advanced Persistent Threat (APT) groups, recent years could aptly be described as the Decade of the RATs - remote access trojans.
This whitepaper examines the activities of five adversarial groups who have spent the better part of the last decade successfully targeting organisations in cross-platform attacks while operating relatively, if not entirely, undetected in multiple strategic and economic espionage operations.
Download it now for a threat intelligence assessment of the strategic and tactical use of novel malware and attack techniques employed by threat actors.
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Why AI researchers are turning to nature for inspirationIn-depth From ant colonies to neural networks, researchers are looking to nature to build more efficient, adaptable, and resilient systems
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Colt Technology sells eight European data centersNews NorthC says the acquisition will help it improve coverage in Germany and other markets
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CronRat Magecart malware uses 31st February date to remain undetectedNews The malware allows for server-side payment skimming that bypasses browser security
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Mekotio trojan continues to spread despite its operators’ arrestsNews Hackers have used it in 100 more attacks since arrests
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“Trojan Source” hides flaws in source code from humansNews Organizations urged to take action to combat the new threat that could result in SolarWinds-style attacks
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What is Emotet?In-depth A deep dive into one of the most infamous and prolific strains of malware
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Fake AnyDesk Google ads deliver malwareNews Malware pushed through Google search results
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Hackers use open source Microsoft dev platform to deliver trojansNews Microsoft's Build Engine is being used to deploy Remcos password-stealing malware
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Android users told to be on high alert after Cerberus banking Trojan leaks to the dark webNews The source code for the authenticator-breaking malware is available for free on underground forums
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Qbot malware surges into the top-ten most common business threats
News An evolved form of the banking Trojan was distributed by number one-ranking Emotet in a campaign that hit 5% of businesses globally
