A campaign delivering AsyncRAT malware to carefully chosen targets has been ongoing for at least 11 months, using unique loader samples and multiple domains. First detected by Microsoft and AT&T researchers, the malware is delivered via hijacked email threads and phishing attacks. If the malware determines it’s under analysis, it deploys decoy payloads to mislead researchers. This renowned, open-source tool mainly targets Windows systems and is infamous for remote command execution and data exfiltration.
Dashboards, automation on top of palliative care nurses’ wishlist
Aged care nurses in Australia have voiced their interest in improved and integrated technology solutions to provide streamlined end-of-life care, though they face challenges with
