Cyware Weekly Threat Intelligence - September 11–15

Cyware Weekly Threat Intelligence - September 11–15 - Featured Image

Weekly Threat Briefing • September 15, 2023

The Good

In the latest effort to protect critical infrastructures against cyberattacks, the CISA has announced providing free access to its Vulnerability Scanning service to public water utilities that will help them identify internet-exposed endpoints. In another major move, the agency has laid a roadmap to help secure the open-source software ecosystem. Centered around four key goals, the roadmap aligns with the National Cybersecurity Strategy and the CISA Cybersecurity Strategic Plan.

  • The CISA released an Open Source Software (OSS) Security roadmap that aligns with the layouts of the National Cybersecurity Strategy and the CISA Cybersecurity Strategic Plan. The roadmap will focus on four key goals to ensure collaboration between the CISA, federal agencies, and OSS consumers and communities for the security of OSS infrastructure. Some of the goals are driving visibility into OSS usage and risks, hardening the software, and reducing risks to the federal government.
  • The NIST announced the release of a special publication for a Zero-Trust Architecture model for federal organizations to assist them in having control over cloud-native applications in multi-location environments. These applications include data sources and computing services.
  • The CISA is offering free security scans for public water utilities to help them protect their drinking water and wastewater systems against cyberattacks. The vulnerability scanner identifies vulnerabilities and internet-exposed endpoints, which are later sent as a report with requisite mitigation steps.

The Bad

It's cyberspace, the terrains are usually rough here! A wave of ransomware attacks was reported this week, impacting organizations worldwide. Two of the victims were the world’s largest casino hotel companies, with one of them reportedly paying $15 million in ransom to recover from the attack. A leading international charity for children was also the target of a BianLian ransomware attack where the group claimed to have stolen 6.8TB of sensitive information, including financial and health details. In another incident, LockBit breached two hospitals in New York, causing delays in appointments and emergency services.

  • The Canadian Nurses Association (CNA) confirmed a data theft that occurred earlier this year. Two different ransomware groups—Snatch and Nokoyawa—took credit for the attack, with Snatch leaking 37GB of data stolen from CNA. The group further mentioned that it did not use ransomware during its attack on CNA.

  • North Korea’s Lazarus group stole at least $55 million in ETH, TRON, and Polygon coins by hacking the CoinEx cryptocurrency exchange. The attackers pilfered the digital assets from several hot wallet addresses associated with the platform. The affected wallet addresses were identified and isolated by the firm.

  • The European aerospace giant Airbus is investigating a security incident after a hacker named ‘USDoD’ leaked information on 3,200 vendors associated with the company on the dark web. It was reported that the hacker used the account of a Turkish Airlines employee who had access to Airbus IT portals.

  • Cybersecurity firm Kasada revealed that around 15,000 compromised accounts were used in automated account takeover attacks to harvest vehicle IDs, including car makes and models, from several automaker sites and offer them for sale in private Telegram channels.

  • The Health Sector Cybersecurity Coordination Center (HC3) issued a sector-wide alert about the Akira ransomware group, which has claimed more than 60 victims across multiple sectors, including healthcare, finance, real estate, and manufacturing.

  • The International Joint Commission (IJC), an organization tasked with managing the lake and river systems along the U.S.-Canada border, is investigating a cyberattack after the NoEscape ransomware group claimed to steal 80GB of contracts, geological files, and conflicts of interest forms and more from the firm.

  • The BianLian ransomware group claims to have stolen 6.8TB of sensitive information from a major non-profit organization, Save The Children International. The stolen data includes more than 800GB of financial records and email messages related to medical and health data.

  • A vishing attack on the development platform Retool allowed attackers to access and take over the accounts of 27 cloud customers, all in the crypto industry. The spear-phishing email was sent to a number of employees, pretending to be from the company’s IT department. The recipients were asked to click on a fake Retool identity portal, designed to redirect the calls to attackers.

  • An affiliate of the BlackCat ransomware group claimed to have infiltrated MGM Resorts’ infrastructure and encrypted more than 100 ESXi hypervisors, forcing the company to shut down several IT systems. In addition to maintaining access to portions of MGM's infrastructure, the gang claims to have stolen data from the network and threatens to launch fresh assaults if a ransom payment is not made.

  • In another incident, Caesars Entertainment appears to have been targeted by the BlackCat ransomware group. The company revealed that it was the victim of a social engineering attack on an outsourced IT support vendor associated with the company. A ransom of $15 million was paid to recover from the attack.

  • The LockBit group breached two major hospitals—the Carthage Area Hospital and the Clayton-Hepburn Medical Center—in New York, causing delays in patient appointments and affecting emergency services. While these attacks took place in August, the hospitals are still struggling to recover from cyberattacks.

New Threats

Meanwhile, a new macOS threat capable of stealing a variety of sensitive data from victims’ systems was observed this week. Dubbed MetaStealer, the malware is distributed via social engineering tactics. Besides, the never-before-seen OriginBotnet, along with RedLine Clipper and Agent Tesla, was also found stealing sensitive information and cryptocurrency wallet addresses. There is also an update on Charming Kitten’s new espionage campaign that employed the new Sponsor backdoor.

  • A new information-stealing malware named MetaStealer has appeared in the wild, targeting macOS systems. This malicious software is built using the Go programming language and can steal a variety of sensitive data from victims. It is propagated through social engineering tactics, wherein attackers pose as fake design clients and lure victims into executing malicious payloads.

  • An email phishing attack that tricks people into downloading OriginBotnet, RedLine Clipper, and Agent Tesla onto their systems was discovered this week. These malware strains enable attackers to siphon cryptocurrency and steal sensitive data.

  • The notorious Remcos RAT reappeared in a new large-scale phishing campaign that targeted more than 40 companies across Colombia. The phishing emails were crafted to appear genuine, containing urgent notifications or reports of overdue debts to dupe recipients.

  • ESET researchers spotted a series of attacks conducted by the Iranian Charming Kitten APT, with the new Sponsor backdoor. The attack campaign, dubbed Sponsoring Access, targeted 34 entities in Brazil, Israel, and the UAE by exploiting known vulnerabilities in Microsoft Exchange servers.

  • BatLoader was spotted in a new malvertising campaign that targeted corporate users by tricking them into downloading fake versions of the popular web conferencing software Cisco Webex. The fake installers for the software were distributed via Google Ads.

  • Threat actors behind RedLine and Vidar info-stealers are now using the traditional method of abusing Extended Validation (EV) code signing certificates to deliver ransomware payloads to its victims. The victims are targeted via spear-phishing emails that invoke a sense of urgency on topics related to health and hotel accommodations.

  • Dr.Web spotted new versions of the Lydia Android spyware, which engaged in a variety of malicious activities on Android devices by masquerading as an Iranian online trading platform. The malware variant can perform multiple tasks such as collecting information on installed apps, stealing clipper content and incoming messages, and modifying the phonebook list.

  • Symantec’s Threat Hunter Team shared details of an attack where a threat group named Redfly used the ShadowPad trojan to compromise the national grid in an Asian country for as long as six months and steal network credentials. The attack is the latest in a series of espionage intrusions against Critical Nation Infrastructure (CNI) targets.

  • A new attack dubbed WiKI-Eve can intercept the transmission of data in cleartext between smartphones—connected to modern WiFi routers—by exploiting the Beamforming Feedback Information (BFI), a feature introduced in WiFi 5 (802.11ac). This attack only works on numerical passwords.

  • Over 4,000 repositories and millions of users were exposed to repojacking attacks due to a new vulnerability disclosed in GitHub. Successful exploitation of the vulnerability could have enabled attackers to hijack code packages in Go, PHP, and Swift languages. However, GitHub took subsequent actions to fix the vulnerability.

  • A previously unseen variant of MidgeDropper was found deploying additional malware payloads on Windows systems. The dropper is deployed via phishing emails that contain two files—”Notice to Work-From-Home groups.pdf” and “062023_PENTING_LIST OF SUPERVISORY OFFICERS WHO STILL HAVE NOT REPORT.pdf.exe”. Recipients are tricked into opening the files that initiate the dropper download.

  • A new ransomware family, dubbed 3AM, was detected in an attack by a LockBit affiliate who attempted to deploy the ransomware when LockBit was blocked on the targeted network. Written in Rust language, the ransomware gets its name from the fact that it appends encrypted files with the .threeamtime extension.

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Jun 20, 2025

Cyware Weekly Threat Intelligence, June 16–20, 2025

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Cyware Weekly Threat Intelligence, June 02–06, 2025

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May 30, 2025

Cyware Weekly Threat Intelligence, May 26–30, 2025

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May 23, 2025

Cyware Weekly Threat Intelligence, May 19–23, 2025

Operation Endgame just dealt a major blow to the ransomware supply chain. Europol led the charge in dismantling malware infrastructure tied to multiple malware families, seizing 300 servers and more. Japan has officially gone on the cyber offense. The new Active Cyberdefense Law allows preemptive strikes against foreign cyber threats. It enables traffic analysis and takedowns of hostile servers. Think twice before clicking on that Ledger update. A new macOS malware campaign is deploying fake versions of the Ledger Live app to steal cryptocurrency seed phrases. A Turkish phishing lure leads straight to SnakeKeylogger. Fake AI tools are the new phishing lures and they’re convincing. Cybercriminals cloned Kling AI’s brand through Facebook ads and spoofed websites to trick users into downloading malware. The DBatLoader (aka ModiLoader) malware is making the rounds again - this time disguised as a Turkish bank email. The copyright threat in your inbox might be bait. A phishing campaign sweeping across central and eastern Europe is using fake legal complaints to deliver the Rhadamanthys Stealer. Two years of silence, 6,200 downloads later - the malware is finally found. A malicious campaign targeting JavaScript developers slipped past detection by disguising harmful npm packages as plugins for frameworks like React, Vue.js, Vite, and Quill Editor. Researchers uncovered a stealthy new backdoor paired with a Monero coinminer, using the PyBitmessage library for encrypted peer-to-peer communications.

May 16, 2025

Cyware Weekly Threat Intelligence, May 12–16, 2025

Not every AI tool on Facebook is what it claims to be. Threat actors are luring users with fake content-generation apps, pushing Noodlophile malware to tens of thousands of victims. Disguised as AI-powered services, these tools trick users into executing malicious files that steal browser credentials, crypto wallet data, and other sensitive information through a layered infection chain. OtterCookie is getting smarter with every version. The North Korea-linked group WaterPlum is actively using the malware to breach financial institutions and crypto platforms worldwide. Since late 2024, new iterations have added capabilities like credential theft from browsers and file uploads - each version revealing signs of modular development and distinct authorship. A flaw in Linux’s nftables is turning dirty sets into dangerous ones. A critical double-free vulnerability allows local attackers to escalate privileges by exploiting memory corruption. Kernel-level fixes are already rolling out to improve cleanup routines and patch the vulnerable destroy path.

May 9, 2025

Cyware Weekly Threat Intelligence, May 05–09, 2025

Another blow to DDoS-for-hire networks. Europol has shut down six services used to launch global cyberattacks, arresting suspects in Poland and seizing domains in the U.S. The UN has launched a new framework to help policymakers make sense of cyber intrusions. Called UNIDIR Intrusion Path, it complements models like MITRE ATT&CK but simplifies the technical details. It breaks down attacker activity into three layers, making it easier to evaluate threats in a policy context. Old routers are becoming cybercrime goldmines. The FBI has warned that end-of-life routers are being hijacked with malware like TheMoon and sold on proxy networks such as 5Socks and Anyproxy. These compromised devices are used for crypto theft, cybercrime-as-a-service, and even espionage. Crypto users on Discord are the latest targets of a phishing campaign tied to Inferno Drainer. Attackers were found impersonating the Collab.Land bot to trick users into signing malicious transactions. The Play ransomware group has joined the list of actors exploiting CVE-2025-29824. This Windows zero-day in the CLFS driver enables privilege escalation via a race condition during file operations. Linked to the Balloonfly group, the attacks targeted a U.S. organization and included deployment of the Grixba infostealer. COLDRIVER’s latest malware, LOSTKEYS, is now in play. The Russian state-backed group is deploying this tool to steal files and system data from advisors, journalists, NGOs, and individuals linked to Ukraine. Agenda’s playbook just got upgraded. The ransomware group has added two new tools: SmokeLoader and a stealthy .NET-based loader called NETXLOADER. The latter leverages techniques like JIT hooking and AES decryption to deploy ransomware. Corporate HR teams are the latest target in a spear-phishing spree by Venom Spider. Disguised as job applications, these emails deliver More_eggs backdoor, now upgraded with advanced features.

May 2, 2025

Cyware Weekly Threat Intelligence, April 28–May 02, 2025

The FBI just dropped a massive breadcrumb trail. Details of 42,000 phishing domains tied to the LabHost platform have been released to help defenders investigate potential breaches. The service enabled the theft of 500,000 credit cards and over a million credentials. The takedown of JokerOTP has exposed just how far phishing has evolved. The tool was used in more than 28,000 attacks across 13 countries, tricking victims into handing over 2FA codes by mimicking trusted brands. The operation cost victims £7.5 million and has now led to serious criminal charges, thanks to a joint effort involving Europol and Dutch authorities. Malware’s now hitching a ride on Go modules. Socket has uncovered three malicious packages hiding disk-wiping payloads, designed to cause irreversible data loss, especially on Linux systems. These modules take advantage of Go’s decentralized ecosystem. In the shadows of the cybersecurity landscape, MintsLoader emerges as a formidable adversary, orchestrating a multi-faceted infection strategy that deploys the notorious GhostWeaver RAT. Some PyPI packages are doing more than importing functions. Researchers uncovered seven malicious Python packages under the “Coffin” naming scheme, using Gmail’s SMTP service as a stealthy C2 channel. Ransomware groups aren’t always the ones breaking the door open. Researchers have uncovered ToyMaker, an initial access broker selling network entry to ransomware groups. Using a custom malware strain called LAGTOY, ToyMaker establishes reverse shells and executes commands on compromised systems. New vulnerabilities in Apple’s AirPlay protocol, collectively dubbed AirBorne, expose billions of devices to remote code execution without user interaction. Sharp and TX stealers are back, donning a new cloak - named Hannibal Stealer. It is going after credentials from browsers, crypto wallets, FTP clients, and VPN apps. It even captures Discord tokens and Steam sessions.

Apr 25, 2025

Cyware Weekly Threat Intelligence, April 21–25, 2025

AI security finally has a global playbook. ETSI has released TS 104 223, a first-of-its-kind technical specification outlining how to secure AI systems across their entire lifecycle - from design to decommissioning. MITRE’s latest update is catching up with the cloud. ATT&CK v17 expands the framework to include ESXi and adds more than 140 defensive analytics. Platform-specific data collection advice, improved mitigation mapping, and deeper coverage of mobile threats like SIM swaps round out the upgrade. An APT group with deep roots in Southeast Asia is quietly siphoning data through everyday cloud platforms. Earth Kurma has been active since late 2020, targeting government and telecom entities across the Philippines, Vietnam, Thailand, and Malaysia. Signal and WhatsApp are the new frontline for cloud compromise. Russian actors are running OAuth phishing campaigns against Microsoft 365 users tied to Ukraine and human rights work. A forged email that passes every security check - that’s the new phishing trick. Attackers are using DKIM replay tactics to forward legitimate Google security alerts to unsuspecting victims. It starts with a fake sales order and ends with FormBook silently stealing your data. A recent phishing campaign has been abusing a long-patched Microsoft flaw to deliver a fileless variant of the malware. Docker containers aren’t always what they seem. A new threat named TenoBot is targeting systems running outdated Teneo Web3 node software, deploying malicious containers to hijack environments. A stealthy new RAT is slipping through Ivanti Connect Secure devices in Japan. Dubbed DslogdRAT, the malware exploits a zero-day flaw to execute commands via web shell and quietly exfiltrate data using encoded C2 traffic.