CYBERSECURITY / DEFENSE / INTELLIGENCE

  • In an era where digital transformation drives business across sectors, cybersecurity has transcended its traditional operational role to become a cornerstone of corporate strategy and risk management. This evolution demands a shift in how cybersecurity leadersβ€”particularly Chief Information Security Officers (CISOs)β€”articulate the value and urgency of cybersecurity investments to their boards.&

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  • Threat actors are leveraging digital document publishing (DDP) sites hosted on platforms like FlipSnack, Issuu, Marq, Publuu, RelayTo, and Simplebooklet for carrying out phishing, credential harvesting, and session token theft, once again underscoring how threat actors are repurposing legitimate services for malicious ends. “Hosting phishing lures on DDP sites increases the likelihood

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  • A new variant of a data wiping malware called AcidRain has been detected in the wild that’s specifically designed for targeting Linux x86 devices. The malware, dubbed AcidPour, is compiled for Linux x86 devices, SentinelOne’s Juan Andres Guerrero-Saade said in a series of posts on X. “The new variant […] is an ELF binary compiled for x86 (not MIPS) and while it refers to similar devices/

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  • The database includes indicators of compromise (IOCs) and relationships between different artifacts observed within an analysis session. In October 2022, ANY.RUN launched TI Threat Intelligence Feeds to allow users to utilize this data. 

    Security experts assess threats using ANY.RUN, an interactive malware sandbox, and the data collected from these analyses is used to build a threat intelligence database. 

    TI Lookup’s introduction in February 2023 further improved this capability by enabling users to recognize threats even from lone indicators that other security solutions might not.

    You can learn here about how ANY.RUN built Threat Intelligence Lookup.

    ANY.RUN’s Approach to Indicator Analysis

    An interactive sandbox environment allows for deep analysis of malware behavior. Suspicious files are executed within the sandbox, mimicking real-world scenarios that enable malware observation throughout its stages, including fetching payloads, encrypting files, or stealing data.Β 

    Analysts can even trigger the malware manually by simulating user actions such as entering passwords or solving CAPTCHAs. 

    The comprehensive analysis captures various indicators, including memory dumps, network traffic between the malware and its command-and-control server, and MITRE ATT&CK tactics. 

    Around 30 event-specific details are collected, encompassing file and registry information, command line activity, HTTP response content, and more, which provides a thorough understanding of the malware’s entire attack cycle.Β 

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    Integrate ANY.RUN in Your Company for Effective Malware Analysis

    Are you from SOC, Threat Research, or DFIR departments? If so, you can join an online community of 400,000 independent security researchers:

    • Real-time Detection
    • Interactive Malware Analysis
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    Origins of ANY.RUN’s IOCs

    ANY.RUN utilizes a global community of analysts to gather indicators of compromise (IOCs) through public sandbox submissions.Β 

    Daily, around 14,000 samples are uploaded, often stemming from suspicious activity detected by Security Information and Event Management (SIEM) logs or email investigations.

    Analysts configure a sandbox environment mimicking real-world conditions and run the sample; during the 1200-second interactive analysis, the sandbox captures process activity and network events and extracts IOCs like file hashes, domains, IP addresses, and URLs. 

    Comprehensive data collection from global submissions fuels ANY.RUN’s threat intelligence database currently stores a massive 24TB of information on evolving malware threats. 

    Boosting Security with ANY.RUN Threat Intelligence

    The solution offers a threat intelligence (TI) feed and a lookup portal, providing access to a constantly updated database of malware information that leverages data from over 1.5 million investigations by community and in-house analysts, allowing you to

    • Access the latest community-reported and analyst-discovered malware data.
    • Search across various aspects (fields) of 1.5 million investigations conducted in the past 6 months.
    • To identify risks, analyze command lines, registry changes, memory dumps, encrypted and unencrypted network traffic, and more.

    It offers threat intelligence in two formats:

    • Threat Intelligence Lookup – Search our portal for relevant events using 30 criteria. Use wildcards (*) or widely to search substrings. With rapid search, you will get results in 5 seconds. The attached IOCs and event fields include links to recorded sandbox research sessions.
    • Threat Intelligence Feeds – Receive STIX data from our Feeds directly into your TIP and SIEM systems. Set up firewalls for the current threats. New data provides indications and event fields for context every two hours.

    TI Lookup examines a massive database of Indicators of Compromise (IOCs) and related events across numerous parameters. Wildcards allow wide or particular searches, and results, including linked research sessions, are supplied in seconds.

    SIEM systems can use TI Feeds’ continuous threat data in STIX format and every two hours, IOCs and event details are added for threat analysis.

    What is ANY.RUN?

    ANY.RUN is a cloud-based malware lab that does most of the work for security teams. 400,000 professionals use ANY.RUN platform every day to look into events and speed up threat research on Linux and Windows cloud VMs.

    Advantages of ANY.RUN 

    • Real-time Detection: ANY.RUN can find malware and instantly identify many malware families using YARA and Suricata rules within about 40 seconds of posting a file.
    • Interactive Malware Analysis: ANY.RUN differs from many automated options because it lets you connect with the virtual machine from your browser. This live feature helps stop zero-day vulnerabilities and advanced malware that can get past signature-based protection.
    • Value for money: ANY.RUN’s cloud-based nature makes it a cost-effective option for businesses since your DevOps team doesn’t have to do any setup or support work.
    • Best for onboarding new security team members: ANY. RUN’s easy-to-use interface allows even new SOC researchers to quickly learn to examine malware and identify signs of compromise (IOCs).

    Are you from SOC and DFIR Teams? – Analyse Malware Incidents & get live Access with ANY.RUN -> Start Now for Free

    The post How ANY.RUN Malware Sandbox Process IOCs for Threat Intelligence Lookup? appeared first on GBHackers on Security | #1 Globally Trusted Cyber Security News Platform.

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  • AhnLab security researchers detected a resurgence of CryptoWire, a ransomware strain originally prevalent in 2018, built with the AutoIt scripting language, which primarily spreads through phishing emails. 

    Unlike most ransomware, CryptoWire reportedly includes the decryption key within its code, while recovering encrypted files likely requires a complex process.Β 

    Cryptowire GitHub
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    Main Features:

    The ransomware installs itself in a common location (“C:\Program Files\Common Files”) to ensure persistence, schedules tasks to maintain its presence on the system, and then scans the local network and connected devices to encrypt files, potentially compromising the entire network.Β 

    Registered task schedule

    Encrypted files are renamed with the “.encrypted” extension, and a log file named “domaincheck.txt” is saved on the desktop, possibly containing compromised system information.Β 

    A partial source code related to the expansion of encryption

    According to ASEC, the malware emptied the recycle bin and deleted shadow copies to hinder data recovery. Finally, a ransom message is displayed, demanding payment for decryption.Β 

    Ransomware can include the decryption key within itself or send it along with stolen system information to the attacker’s server.

    This method is uncommon, as most ransomware forces users through a complex decryption process to regain access to their files. 

    Preventing decryption

    To avoid infection, users should exercise caution when opening unknown files and utilize up-to-date anti-malware software to scan suspicious files. 

    The system has been infected with multiple threats as a Trojan downloader (Trojan/Win.Kryptik.C5576563) was detected on January 20th, 2024, which could have downloaded other malware. 

    More recently, on February 20th, 2024, ransomware (Ransomware/Win.bcdedit.C5590639) was also found, which likely encrypts files and demands a ransom for decryption.

    Malware behavior consistent with ransomware execution (MDP.Ransom.M1171) was additionally detected. 

    An analysis of the Indicators of Compromise (IoCs) revealed two MD5 hashes (cd4a0b371cd7dc9dab6b442b0583550c and a410d4535409a379fbda5bb5c32f6c9c) that could be used to identify malicious files.

    A C2 server address (hxxp://194.156.98[.]51/bot/log.php) was found to likely communicate with the malware to receive instructions or send stolen data, as immediate action is required to remove this malware and protect the system.

    Stay updated on Cybersecurity news, Whitepapers, and Infographics. Follow us onΒ LinkedInΒ &Β Twitter.

    The post CryptoWire Ransomware Attacking Abuses Schedule Task To maintain Persistence appeared first on GBHackers on Security | #1 Globally Trusted Cyber Security News Platform.

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  • Tampa, FL – In a significant crackdown on cybercrime, Sandu Boris Diaconu, a 31-year-old Moldovan national, has been sentenced to 42 months in federal prison after pleading guilty to charges related to operating a network of illicit websites. U.S.

    Senior District Judge James Moody, Jr. handed down the sentence following Diaconu’s admission of guilt on December 1, 2023, for his involvement in a sophisticated digital fraud operation.

    The E-Root Marketplace, as the network was known, became infamous for selling compromised computer credentials, allowing buyers to gain unauthorized access to computers and servers worldwide, including systems owned by individuals and companies within the United States.

    The marketplace was designed to be a covert operation, employing a distributed network structure to conceal the identities of its administrators, buyers, and sellers.

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    Diaconu’s role in the criminal enterprise included developing, publishing online, and collaborating with accomplices to manage the E-Root Marketplace.

    The platform facilitated the sale of access to compromised computers, effectively enabling a range of cybercrimes.

    The charges brought against Diaconu included conspiracy to commit access device and computer fraud and possession of 15 or more unauthorized access devices.

    His guilty plea and subsequent sentencing mark a victory for U.S. authorities in their ongoing efforts to combat international cybercrime.

    The case against Diaconu resulted from a concerted effort by law enforcement agencies to dismantle operations that threatened the digital security of individuals and businesses.

    The sentence serves as a reminder of the serious consequences facing those who engage in the illicit trade of stolen digital information and the commitment of the justice system to uphold cybersecurity.

    Stay updated on Cybersecurity news, Whitepapers, and Infographics. Follow us onΒ LinkedInΒ &Β Twitter.

    The post E-Root Admin Sentenced to 42 Months in Prison for SellingΒ 350,000 Credentials appeared first on GBHackers on Security | #1 Globally Trusted Cyber Security News Platform.

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  • A new variant of the WhiteSnake Stealer, a formidable malware that has been updated to be more elusive and efficient in its malicious endeavors.

    One of the key features of the updated WhiteSnake Stealer is its use of mutexes (mutual exclusions).

    Mutexes are a common programming practice to prevent the same program from being launched multiple times, which can lead to system instability or make the malware more detectable.

    Performing mutex check
    Performing mutex check

    Upon execution, the stealer checks for a specific mutex value predefined in its configuration file.

    If this mutex is already present on the system, indicating that an instance of the stealer is running, the newly executed stealer will terminate itself.

    This ensures that only one instance of the malware operates at a time, reducing the risk of detection and system resource exhaustion.

    Anti-VM Detection to Evade Analysis

    Another layer of stealth is the AntiVM feature.

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    Security researchers often use virtual machines (VMs) to analyze malware behavior in a controlled environment.

    To combat this, WhiteSnake Stealer can be configured to detect the presence of VMs and terminate itself if one is found.

    Performing AntiVM check
    Performing AntiVM check

    The stealer uses a WMI query to retrieve the computer system’s “Model” and “Manufacturer” properties.

    It then searches for strings that are typically associated with virtual environments, such as “VMware,” “virtual,” and “qemu.”

    If any of these strings are detected, the stealer will exit, thwarting any attempt to analyze or reverse-engineer its code.

    According to the latest findings by SonicWall Capture Labs’ threat research team, WhiteSnake Stealer malware has emerged, showcasing less obfuscation and increased danger. 

    Advanced-Data Exfiltration Capabilities

    Following the Anti-VM check, the malware proceeds to its primary function: data theft.

    The Create() function is called, leading to the ProcessCommands() function, designed to siphon sensitive data from various sources.

    The WhiteSnake Stealer targets a wide range of web browsers, including mainstream options like Google Chrome, Mozilla Firefox, and Microsoft Edge, as well as less common ones like Vivaldi and CocCoc Browser.

    It extracts cookies, autofill information, login credentials, browsing history, and more.

    In addition to web browser data, the stealer is programmed to target cryptocurrency wallets to capture the lucrative financial information associated with these assets.

     The table below shows the targeted cryptocurrency wallets and browser extensions.

    Cryptocurrency Wallets

    Cryptocurrency Wallet NameTargeted Directory
    Ledger%AppData%\ledger live
    Atomic%AppData%\atomic\Local Storage\leveldb
    Wasabi%AppData%\WalletWasabi\Client\Wallets
    Binance%AppData%\Binance
    Guarda%AppData%\Guarda\Local Storage\leveldb
    Coinomi%LocalAppData%\Coinomi\Coinomi\wallets
    Bitcoin%AppData%\Bitcoin\wallets
    Electrum%AppData%\Electrum\wallets
    Electrum-LTC%AppData%\Electrum-LTC\wallets
    Zcash%AppData%\Zcash
    Exodus%AppData%\Exodus
    JaxxLiberty%AppData%\com.liberty.jaxx\IndexedDB\file__0.indexeddb.leveldb
    JaxxClassic%AppData%\Jaxx\Local Storage\leveldb
    Monero%UserProfile%\Documents\Monero\wallets

    Targeted Cryptocurrency Wallets

    Beyond its sophisticated evasion techniques, WhiteSnake Stealer boasts a range of functionalities designed to harvest sensitive data from infected systems.

    While keylogging is disabled by default, attackers can activate this feature remotely and capture every keystroke of the victim.

    Moreover, the malware can hijack the victim’s microphone and webcam, turning personal devices into surveillance tools.

    Part of the code responsible for keylogging
    Part of the code responsible for keylogging

    The new variant of WhiteSnake Stealer demonstrates the continuous innovation by cybercriminals to bypass security measures and remain undetected.

    Implementing mutexes and anti-VM techniques, along with its comprehensive data theft capabilities, make it a significant threat to users and organizations.

    As the cyber threat landscape evolves, it is crucial for cybersecurity professionals and end-users to stay informed about the latest malware trends and to implement robust security measures to protect sensitive information.

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    The post WhiteSnake Stealer Checks for Mutex & VM Function Before Execution appeared first on GBHackers on Security | #1 Globally Trusted Cyber Security News Platform.

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  • Large language models (LLMs) are vulnerable to attacks, leveraging their inability to recognize prompts conveyed through ASCII art.Β 

    ASCII art is a form of visual art created using characters from the ASCII (American Standard Code for Information Interchange) character set.

    Recently, the following researchers from their respective universities proposed a new jailbreak attack, ArtPrompt, that exploits LLMs‘ poor performance in recognizing ASCII art to bypass safety measures and produce undesired behaviors:-

    • Fengqing Jiang (University of Washington)
    • Zhangchen Xu (University of Washington)
    • Luyao Niu (University of Washington)
    • Zhen Xiang (UIUC)
    • Bhaskar Ramasubramanian (Western Washington University)
    • Bo Li (University of Chicago)
    • Radha Poovendran (University of Washington)

    ArtPrompt, requiring only black-box access, is shown to be effective against five state-of-the-art LLMs (GPT-3.5, GPT-4, Gemini, Claude, and Llama2), highlighting the need for better techniques to align LLMs with safety considerations beyond just relying on semantics.

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    AI Assistants and ASCII Art

    The use of big language models (like Llama2, ChatGPT, and Gemini) is on the rise across several applications, which raises serious security concerns.Β 

    There has been a great deal of work in ensuring safety alignment of LLMs but that effort has been entirely focused on semantics in training/instruction corpora. 

    However, this disregards alternative takes that go beyond semantics, such as ASCII art, where the arrangement of characters communicates meaning rather than their semantics, thus leaving these other interpretations unaccounted for by existing techniques that could be used to misuse LLMs.

    ArtPrompt (Source – Arxiv)

    The concern about the misuse and safety of further integrated large language models (LLMs) into real-world applications has been raised. 

    Multiple jailbreak attacks on LLMs have been created, taking advantage of their weaknesses using methods like gradient-based input search and genetic algorithms, as well as leveraging instruction-following behaviors.Β 

    Modern LLMs cannot recognize adequate prompts encoded in ASCII art that can represent diverse information, including rich-formatting texts.

    ArtPrompt is a novel jailbreak attack that exploits LLMs’ vulnerabilities in recognizing prompts encoded as ASCII art. It has two key insights:-

    • Substituting sensitive words with ASCII art can bypass safety measures.
    • ASCII art prompts make LLMs excessively focus on recognition, overlooking safety considerations. 

    ArtPrompt involves word masking, where sensitive words are identified, and cloaked prompt generation, where those words are replaced with ASCII art representations. 

    The cloaked prompt containing ASCII art is then sent to the victim LLM to provoke unintended behaviors.

    This attack leverages LLMs’ blindspots beyond just natural language semantics to compromise their safety alignments.

    Researchers found semantic interpretation during AI safety creates vulnerabilities.

    They made a benchmark, the Vision-in-Text Challenge (VITC), to test language models’ ability to recognize prompts needing more than just semantics. 

    Top language models struggled with this task, leading to exploitable weaknesses.

    Researchers designed ArtPrompt attacks to expose these flaws, bypassing three defenses on five language models.

    Experiments showed that ArtPrompt can trigger unsafe behaviors in ostensibly safe AI systems.

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    The post Researchers Hack AI Assistants Using ASCII Art appeared first on GBHackers on Security | #1 Globally Trusted Cyber Security News Platform.

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  • Microsoft has announced an important update for Windows users worldwide in a continuous effort to bolster security and performance.

    As part of its latest security enhancements, Microsoft is phasing out the support for 1024-bit RSA encryption keys within the Windows operating system.

    This move aims to encourage the adoption of more robust encryption standards and ensure that Windows users benefit from the highest levels of security.

    Understanding the Change

    RSA encryption keys are a fundamental component of digital security, used to secure communications and ensure the integrity of information.

    However, with advancements in computing power and cryptographic research, 1024-bit RSA keys have become increasingly vulnerable to sophisticated cyber-attacks.

    Recognizing this, Microsoft has decided to deprecate these keys in favor of more robust encryption methods.

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    Impact on Windows Users

    The deprecation of 1024-bit RSA keys signifies a shift towards stronger, more secure encryption standards, such as 2048-bit RSA keys or even more advanced encryption technologies.

    Windows users, especially in enterprise environments, are advised to review their current security protocols and upgrade their encryption keys accordingly.

    This transition is crucial for maintaining the confidentiality and integrity of sensitive data.

    “This deprecation focuses on ensuring that all RSA certificates used for TLS server authentication must have key lengths greater than or equal to 2048 bits to be considered valid by Windows.” Microsoft said.

    Timeline and Next Steps

    Microsoft has outlined a phased approach to this deprecation, allowing users and organizations ample time to adjust their security practices.

    Detailed timelines and guidelines will be provided through official Windows update channels and the Microsoft Security Response Center.

    Users are encouraged to stay informed about the latest updates and to begin planning for the necessary adjustments to their security setups.

    The deprecation of 1024-bit RSA keys in Windows marks a significant step forward in Microsoft’s commitment to cybersecurity.

    By advocating for more robust encryption standards, Microsoft aims to protect users from emerging threats and ensure a secure digital environment.

    Windows users are urged to update their encryption practices proactively, thereby contributing to a safer, more secure computing experience.


    The post Microsoft Deprecate 1024-bit RSA Encryption Keys in Windows appeared first on GBHackers on Security | #1 Globally Trusted Cyber Security News Platform.

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  • A new phishing campaign is targeting U.S. organizations with the intent to deploy a remote access trojan called NetSupport RAT. Israeli cybersecurity company Perception Point is tracking the activity under the moniker Operation PhantomBlu. “The PhantomBlu operation introduces a nuanced exploitation method, diverging from NetSupport RAT’s typical delivery mechanism by leveraging OLE (Object

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