Malware on Google Play, Apple App Store stole your photos—and crypto
A new mobile crypto-stealing malware called SparkKitty was found in apps on Google Play and the Apple App Store, targeting Android and iOS devices. The...
Category : malware
New Crocodilus malware steals Android users’ crypto wallet keys
A newly discovered Android malware dubbed Crocodilus tricks users into providing the seed phrase for the cryptocurrency wallet using a warning to back up the key to...
Microsoft: New RAT malware used for crypto theft, reconnaissance
Microsoft has discovered a new remote access trojan (RAT) that employs "sophisticated techniques" to avoid detection, maintain persistence, and extract sensitive data. While the malware...
Crypto-stealing malware posing as a meeting app targets Web3 pros
Cybercriminals are targeting people working in Web3 with fake business meetings using a fraudulent video conferencing platform that infects Windows and Macs with crypto-stealing malware....
New SteelFox malware hijacks Windows PCs using vulnerable driver
A new malicious package called 'SteelFox' mines for cryptocurrency and steals credit card data by using the “bring your own vulnerable driver” technique to get...
Crypto-stealing malware campaign infects 28,000 people
Over 28,000 people from Russia, Turkey, Ukraine, and other countries in the Eurasian region were impacted by a large-scale cryptocurrency-stealing malware campaign. The malware campaign disguises...
Linux malware “perfctl” behind years-long cryptomining campaign
A Linux malware named "perfctl" has been targeting Linux servers and workstations for at least three years, remaining largely undetected through high levels of evasion...
New Linux malware Hadooken targets Oracle WebLogic servers
Hackers are targeting Oracle WebLogic servers to infect them with a new Linux malware named "Hadooken," which launches a cryptominer and a tool for distributed denial-of-service...
New Android malware uses OCR to steal crypto wallet keys from images
Serving tech enthusiasts for over 25 years. TechSpot means tech analysis and advice you can trust. In brief: Security researchers discovered a particularly alarming form of malware...
