NFCShare Android malware spreads via fake banking app updates on GitHub By Bill Toulas June 8, 2026 06:11 PM New variants of the NFCShare Android malware are being distributed as fake…
…Fundamentally, C0XMO remains a malware for launching distributed denial-of-service (DDoS) attacks and supports 19 methods, including UDP/TCP/SYN/ICMP floods, “ping of death,” NTP/Memcached amplification, Discord voice UDP…
…The Linux distribution maintainers confirmed that crashing NGINX worker processes via a crafted request is trivial and reliable, making denial-of-service attacks realistic. However, they stated that turning the heap overflow…
…Then, it harvests contacts, filters for Brazilian numbers, and sends them spam messages from the victim’s account, leading them to TCLBanker distribution platforms. Another worm module abuses Microsoft Outlook through COM…
…or a DDoS botnet that requires large swarms to accumulate firepower, but is instead a distributed scanning and fingerprinting network that helps its operators locate targets vulnerable to newly disclosed flaws. "Analysis…
…According to the authorities, the seized servers controlled "computers, tablets, and smartphones to carry out cyberattacks." Botnets are networks of compromised devices used for illegal activities such as distributed denial-of-service…
…The same outlet alleges that Danish authorities and infrastructure providers linked WorkTitans to attacks by the pro-Russian hacktivist group NoName057(16), which has previously targeted key organizations with distributed denial-of…
…Based on our investigation to date, we have found no evidence that our source code release or distribution process was affected, or that our source code has been exploited." At the time…
…no evidence of user data access, theft, or compromise. “We have since completely rebuilt our distribution pipeline, implemented advanced code-signing verification, and introduced tighter access controls and continuous monitoring across our…
…BTMOB appears to be an evolution of the SpySolr malware family and is distributed via phishing websites masquerading as streaming services and cryptocurrency mining platforms. ESET reports that potential victims are redirected…
