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New SteelFox Trojan mimics software activators, stealing sensitive data and mining cryptocurrency

SecureList

It also uses stealer malware to extract the victim’s credit card data as well as details about the infected device. Technical Details Background In August 2024, we stumbled upon a massive infection caused by an unknown bundle consisting of miner and stealer malware. SteelFox.gen , Trojan.Win64.SteelFox.*. SteelFox.*.

Software 118
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Git Project Patches 3 Flaws: RCE, Arbitrary File Writes & Buffer Overflow

Penetration Testing

Related Posts: Git Users Beware of Arbitrary Configuration Injection Vulnerability Google Announces Git protocol version 2, Bringing Significant Performance Improvements Mozilla is testing DNS over HTTPs in Firefox (DoH) Rate this post Found this helpful? If this article helped you, please share it with others who might benefit.

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You should probably delete any sensitive screenshots you have in your phone right now. Here's why

Zero Day

Here's why A new Trojan malware is targeting sensitive information, including crypto wallet seed phrases. Also: How Avast's free AI-powered Scam Guardian protects you from online con artists According to Kaspersky, the malware targets iOS and Android devices. Here's how the malware works.  What is SparkKitty?

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Critical Blink Router Flaws (CVSS 9.8) Allow Remote Root Code Execution via Unauthenticated Attacks

Penetration Testing

Skip to content June 16, 2025 Linkedin Twitter Facebook Youtube Daily CyberSecurity Primary Menu Home Cyber Criminals Cyber Security Data Leak Linux Malware Vulnerability Submit Press Release Vulnerability Report Windows Search for: Home News Vulnerability Report Critical Blink Router Flaws (CVSS 9.8)

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Triada strikes back

SecureList

While external malware now faces greater permission restrictions, pre-installed malware within system partitions has become impossible to remove. The modular architecture of the malware gives attackers virtually unlimited control over the system, enabling them to tailor functionality to specific applications.

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Cloudflare blocks largest DDoS attack - here's how to protect yourself

Zero Day

Multiple DNS providers and DNSSEC: Using more than one DNS provider, secured with DNSSEC , can help maintain site availability even if one provider is taken down by a DDoS attack. Privacy Policy | | Cookie Settings | Advertise | Terms of Use All rights reserved.

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How to clear your Android phone cache (and why it makes such a big difference)

Zero Day

Indeed, we follow strict guidelines that ensure our editorial content is never influenced by advertisers. This helps support our work, but does not affect what we cover or how, and it does not affect the price you pay. Neither ZDNET nor the author are compensated for these independent reviews. Looking for the next best product?