An analysis of the Uroboros rootkit, tied to the Turla APT group, reveals a highly sophisticated design that embeds into the operating system. Uroboros can monitor and hijack newly created processes, injecting malicious design into the system’s lifecycle. It targets trusted processes and uses legitimate Windows drivers for network persistence, evasion and stealthy communication. Furthermore, it employs a customised HTTP protocol to blend malicious traffic with regular internet activity. The study underlines Uroboros as an intricate and formidable tool that symbolises architectural subversion and the evolving landscape of cyber threats.
How Payer-Provider Collaboration is Creating A More Patient-Friendly Healthcare Industry
Amid growing dissatisfaction with healthcare in the U.S., insurance companies and healthcare providers are increasingly collaborating to improve patient satisfaction. Partnerships such as Cigna’s with
