Here you will find all the articles with the tag: banking trojan.
Cisco Talos recently found that Google Cloud Run has been abused on a large scale. Attackers are using this service to distribute high volumes of banking trojans, particularly to target financial institutions in Latin America. Recent research by Cisco Talos shows that cybercriminals have been ab... Read more
2 months ago
The 'Escobar' banking trojan is available for 2,750 euros a month on the dark web. Cybercriminals are professionalizing with revenue models, marketing and infrastructure. One or more cybercriminals distribute the 'Escobar' banking trojan under the guise of legitimate Android apps. On March 3, se... Read more
2 years ago
Researchers have discovered a new form of Android malware that steals user data from financial applications. Security researchers at Cybereason discovered the new malware in March and named it 'EventBot'. EventBot is described as an information stealer, and a trojan focused on mobile banking. Th... Read more
4 years ago
Businesses are facing a significant increase in cyber attacks. Security company Kaspersky published a new report with the findings. Of the 770,000 Kaspersky users affected by banking Trojans, the business world accounted for 35 percent. The number of users affected rose by ten percent compared t... Read more
4 years ago
Kaspersky Lab warns of the rise of banking trojans, or bankers. According to the Russian security company, the spread of this malware has increased considerably over the past year. According to the company, a total of almost 900,000 took place in 2018, with fifteen percent more than a year earlier. ... Read more
5 years ago
The Emotet Trojan, who worked as a thorn in the heel of financial institutions, is back. This time with new techniques and a sharp increase in the number of attacks. Menlo Security researchers report that Emotet attacks have increased significantly since mid-January and that the malware is infecting... Read more
5 years ago
Trickbot, the malware that had previously conventionally gone after bank details, now uses a Microsoft Excel file to capture user login codes. The new module is called pwgrab32 and tries to steal autofill data, browsing history and usernames and passwords from browsers and various other apps via a M... Read more
5 years ago
