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Chrome Web Store extensions caught stealing crypto, browser data
Chrome Web Store extensions caught stealing crypto, browser data
Multiple extensions for Google Chrome and Microsoft Edge delivered a malware framework that deployed modules to steal cryptocurrency, sensitive data, and browser history, as well as inject ClickFix lures.
·bleepingcomputer.com·
Chrome Web Store extensions caught stealing crypto, browser data
Anthropic is cutting Claude Code's current weekly limits by 17%
Anthropic is cutting Claude Code's current weekly limits by 17%
Anthropic is permanently increasing Claude Code's standard weekly usage limits by 25% for Pro, Max, Team, and seat-based Enterprise plans, but it's not as good as it sounds.
·bleepingcomputer.com·
Anthropic is cutting Claude Code's current weekly limits by 17%
Brave browser adds email aliases to help users evade tracking
Brave browser adds email aliases to help users evade tracking
The latest version of the Brave browser, 1.94, introduces a feature called 'Email Aliases' that allows users to generate disposable email addresses when signing up to a new service.
·bleepingcomputer.com·
Brave browser adds email aliases to help users evade tracking
McKesson discloses breach after ShinyHunters claims patient data theft
McKesson discloses breach after ShinyHunters claims patient data theft
Healthcare and pharmaceutical distribution giant McKesson has disclosed a cybersecurity incident involving unauthorized access to third-party applications and data theft, with the ShinyHunters extortion group claiming it stole 284 million patient data records.
·bleepingcomputer.com·
McKesson discloses breach after ShinyHunters claims patient data theft
ClickFix via Cloudflare Zaraz and the BW Panel
ClickFix via Cloudflare Zaraz and the BW Panel
A malicious Cloudflare Zaraz action on edgeupstudio[.]com loaded an ErrTraffic BW Panel bootstrap that looked up its panel address in a Polygon contract.
·derp.ca·
ClickFix via Cloudflare Zaraz and the BW Panel
Dindoor - The Technical Analysis of an Iranian Backdoor
Dindoor - The Technical Analysis of an Iranian Backdoor
Dindoor is a backdoor that abuses the Deno runtime to execute malware within a target environment. Rather than shipping its own interpreter, Dindoor relies on Deno, a legitimate and widely used JavaScript and TypeScript runtime, and will install that runtime on the victim machine on demand if it is not already present. Few of its individual components are novel; what makes Dindoor effective is the combination of a signed third-party runtime performing execution, base64 encoding at every stage, and an environment check that must pass before the backdoor establishes persistence. After initial staging, the loader confirms whether the Deno runtime is present on the victim machine and, if it is not, downloads it from deno.land via curl.exe. What does not change between builds is the behavior beneath the encoding, and that is where detection must focus: deno.exe launching with a lengthy base64 argument on a host with no developer profile curl.exe reaching out to deno.land on a machine with no legitimate reason to install a JavaScript runtime a Run key directing wscript.exe to a VBScript within a subdirectory of AppData\Local a `Win32_VideoController` WMI query originating from a PowerShell process spawned by cmd.exe Binary Defense researchers developed hypothesis-based threat hunting queries around these patterns, targeting the fixed structure of Dindoor's execution chain rather than the encoded contents that change with each build. By adopting a mainstream developer runtime as its execution engine, MuddyWater gains a legitimate signed binary, a network destination few organizations have reason to block, and a script format that most detection content was never written to address.
·binarydefense.com·
Dindoor - The Technical Analysis of an Iranian Backdoor
New Zealand Moves to Ban Social Media for Under-16s
New Zealand Moves to Ban Social Media for Under-16s
New Zealand’s social media ban for under-16s will require platforms to verify users, assess child safety risks and face penalties for non-compliance.
·thecyberexpress.com·
New Zealand Moves to Ban Social Media for Under-16s
Senator asks US government watchdog to review how feds use hacking tools
Senator asks US government watchdog to review how feds use hacking tools
Senator Ron Wyden sent a letter to the U.S. federal watchdog requesting a comprehensive review of how the FBI, DEA, ICE's HSI, and the Secret Service use hacking tools and spyware against Americans.
·techcrunch.com·
Senator asks US government watchdog to review how feds use hacking tools
Alabama launches investigation into OpenAI’s hack of Hugging Face
Alabama launches investigation into OpenAI’s hack of Hugging Face
Weeks after OpenAI disclosed that one of its cybersecurity models had gone rogue and hacked AI dataset company Hugging Face, Alabama’s Attorney General announced an investigation into the incident.
·techcrunch.com·
Alabama launches investigation into OpenAI’s hack of Hugging Face