Albiriox is a new banking trojan developed by Russian cybercriminals, marketed through a malware-as-a-service model for a monthly fee. This malware poses a significant threat to Android users by targeting banking information and financial transactions, highlighting the ongoing risks associated with mobile malware.
Articles tagged "Trojan"
Found 66 articles
Critical
Bloody Wolf Expands Java-based NetSupport RAT Attacks in Kyrgyzstan and UzbekistanThe Hacker News
Actively Exploited
The article reports on a cyber attack campaign by the threat actor Bloody Wolf, which has been targeting Kyrgyzstan since June 2025 and has recently expanded its operations to Uzbekistan. The primary objective of these attacks is to deliver the NetSupport Remote Access Trojan (RAT), posing significant risks to the affected regions' cybersecurity landscape.
The newly identified Sturnus Banking Trojan is currently under development and primarily targets messaging applications like WhatsApp, Telegram, and Signal, with a focus on users in Europe. This poses a significant risk to user privacy and security as it aims to exploit sensitive communications.
Actively Exploited
The 'Eternidade' Trojan is a sophisticated infostealer targeting Brazilian Portuguese speakers, designed to phish banking credentials and steal sensitive data. Its self-propagating nature and unique features tailored for Brazilian users pose significant cybersecurity threats across the region.
The Sturnus Android banking trojan poses a significant threat by enabling credential theft and complete device takeover for financial fraud. Its unique capability to bypass encrypted messaging by capturing decrypted content directly from the device screen raises serious concerns about user privacy and security.
Critical
Python-Based WhatsApp Worm Spreads Eternidade Stealer Across Brazilian DevicesThe Hacker News
Actively Exploited
A new cyber campaign has emerged in Brazil, utilizing social engineering and WhatsApp hijacking to spread a banking trojan called Eternidade Stealer. This threat is significant due to its ability to dynamically retrieve command-and-control addresses, indicating a sophisticated level of exploitation targeting Brazilian users.
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