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.
Group-IB’s Threat Intelligence and Defence Centre Equip Undergraduates with Sophisticated Cybersecurity Technologies to Boost Threat Analysis and Enhance Cyber Resilience for Campus Start-ups
Hey there from the heart of the San Francisco Bay Area! It’s an absolute pleasure to have you back again for our chat on some
