
New Android Trojan "BlankBot" Targets Turkish Users' Financial Data
Cybersecurity researchers have discovered a new Android banking trojan called BlankBot targeting Turkish users with an aim to steal financial information.
Cybersecurity researchers have discovered a new Android banking trojan called BlankBot targeting Turkish users with an aim to steal financial information.
Threat intelligence experts have discovered a new Android banking trojan capable of capturing SMS text messages, banking information and even your device lock pattern or PIN. The treacherous threat, known to security researchers as BlankBot, has one more trick up its sleeve: it’s invisible to most antivirus software.
Some of the world's most notorious ransomware and malware-as-a-service (RaaS/MaaS) operators have shut up shop in the past 12 months thanks to international law enforcement efforts, but just because household names like Conti, LockBit, and ALPHV/BlackCat are on the ropes, it doesn't mean we're free from the threat of commodity malware.
Dubbed BlankBot, the trojan was initially observed on July 24, but Intel 471 has identified samples dated at the end of June, almost all of which remain undetected by most antivirus software.
A new Android trojan, called BlankBot, provides attackers with a broad range of malicious capabilities, Intel 471 reports.The threat is posing as utility applications and appears to be targeting Turkish Android users now, but could soon be used in attacks against users in more countries.
In this riveting episode of "Reimagining Cyber," host Rob Aragao continues his deep dive into the shadowy world of cyber threats with Ashley Jess, Senior Intelligence Analyst at Intel 471. As a follow-up to their previous discussion, Ashley delves into the alarming rise of deepfakes and disinformation.
Today, Intel 471, the premier provider of cyber intelligence-driven solutions worldwide, is introducing Geopolitical Intelligence, a new offering that empowers business and security leaders with concise and insightful analyses, risk assessments and forecasts of emerging situations in countries around the world, including China, Iran and Russia.
Escalating cyberthreats, hacktivism, and cyber espionage suggest the Paris Games may present the greatest cybersecurity risk ever. Here’s what to look out for and how to prep.
Last month, websites for a French film festival and the Grand Palais, a historic exhibition and museum complex in Paris, shut down after a cyberattack. Researchers tracked the episodes to a group of hacktivists affiliated with Russian intelligence and reported that the hackers described it as a training exercise
In this episode of Reimagining Cyber, host Rob Aragao interviews Ashley Jess, a senior intelligence analyst at Intel 471. Ashley discusses her transition from the FBI to her current role, highlighting her expertise in malware trends and AI abuse.
The face of cyber threats has transformed dramatically over the decades. At first, they emerged as hacks, viruses and denial of service attacks, often hatched by young computer whiz kids chasing thrills and bragging rights.
A criminal who used Zeus and IcedID malware to steal millions of dollars from victims has been sentenced to spend nearly a decade in prison and pay millions in restitution.
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