Tag: Lumma Stealer

Hackers Use Leaked Shellter Tool License to Spread Lumma Stealer and SectopRAT Malware
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Hackers Use Leaked Shellter Tool License to Spread Lumma Stealer and SectopRAT Malware

It has been found that hackers are using a well-known red teaming tool called Shellter to spread stealer malware, which is just another example of threat actors repurposing respectable technologies for evil ends. According to the software's creator, a business that had just acquired Shellter Elite licenses leaked their copy, which led to hostile actors using the program as a weapon for infostealer campaigns. Since then, an update has been made available to fix the problem. The Shellter Project Team released a statement saying, "We now find ourselves addressing this unfortunate situation despite our rigorous vetting process, which has successfully prevented such incidents since the launch of Shellter Pro Plus in February 2023." The reaction follows Elastic Security Labs' revelatio...
Sticky Werewolf Uses Undocumented Implant to Deploy Lumma Stealer in Russia and Belarus
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Sticky Werewolf Uses Undocumented Implant to Deploy Lumma Stealer in Russia and Belarus

Sticky Werewolf, a threat actor, has been connected to targeted attacks, mostly in Russia and Belarus, with the intention of using an as-yet-unknown implant to spread the Lumma Stealer virus. Under the alias Angry Likho, cybersecurity firm Kaspersky is monitoring the behavior, claiming it has a "strong resemblance" to Awaken Likho (also known as Core Werewolf, GamaCopy, and PseudoGamaredon). With a more condensed infrastructure, a smaller selection of implants, and an emphasis on workers of big businesses, such as government agencies and their contractors, Angry Likho's attacks are more focused, the Russian company claimed read more about Sticky Werewolf Uses Undocumented Implant to Deploy Lumma Stealer in Russia and Belarus. Get up to date on the latest cybersecurity news and en...
Beware! YouTube Videos Promoting Cracked Software Distribute Lumma Stealer
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Beware! YouTube Videos Promoting Cracked Software Distribute Lumma Stealer

To trick users into downloading the information-stealing virus Lumma, threat actors are using YouTube videos with content linked to cracked software. According to a Monday investigation by Cara Lin, a researcher at Fortinet FortiGuard Labs, "these YouTube videos typically feature content related to cracked applications, presenting users with similar installation guides and incorporating malicious URLs often shortened using services like TinyURL and Cuttly." YouTube videos of unlicensed software have been used as a successful lure for stealer malware before. Similar attack chains have been used in the past to distribute malware read more YouTube Videos Promoting Cracked Software Distribute Lumma Stealer. Get up to date on the latest cybersecurity news and enhance your knowledge of...