The AsyncRAT malware, previously distributed via .chm extension files, is now being spread through WSF script format within a compressed (.zip) file. Typically disseminated via malspam and phishing attempts, the malware can also use cutting-edge “fileless” injection to introduce itself onto a system. Users are advised to exercise caution with emails and use security product monitoring tools to block potential threats.
Suspected Russian hacker reportedly detained in Thailand, faces possible US extradition
Daryna Antoniuk reports: The Russian Embassy in Thailand said it is seeking access to a Russian citizen reportedly detained on the resort island of Phuket
