Research Center

Fake tools abound online, and one of those spreading them is RomCom. He has already been seen spoofing Keepass, Veeame, SolarWinds, Advanced IP Scanner, PDF Reader Pro, and other popular software.¹

Robin Banks, not a who but a what, is a phishing-as-a-service (PhaaS) platform that IronNet researchers discovered in March this year.¹ Many may have thought associated risks were done and over with when Cloudflare shut down pages connected to the threat in July. But that wasn’t the case since Robin Banks reemerged just this month.²

With a 98% chance of a global economic recession,¹ financial markets are giving off warning signs—one of which is increasing volatility.

Threat actors have long been using fake software updates to trick users into downloading malware. And the ongoing massive Magniber ransomware campaign is no different.¹

Targeting the potential buyers of the world’s most-awaited gadgets¹ is a cybercrime staple. But what you may not know is that much like legitimate businesses, the more convincing the malicious sites are, the greater their chances of success.

A malvertising campaign dubbed “Dormant Colors” has had more than 1 million malicious browser extension installs.¹ The threat actors can hijack web searches and inject affiliate links through these extensions.

Aleksei Belan is part of the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) Most Wanted List. He was charged for several cybercriminal activities connected to a massive Yahoo! database compromise involving at least 500 million user accounts.¹

Many users dream of browsing the Web without anyone’s prying eyes—something the Tor browser can help them accomplish.¹ So what happens then when they end up downloading a rogue installer, especially one that spies on them instead?²