APT hackers set a honeytrap to ensnare victims – Week in security with Tony Anscombe

Cyber Security

A request to move an online conversation to a supposedly more secure platform may not be as well-meaning as it sounds

Have you ever been asked to move an online conversation to another – and supposedly more secure – platform? This technique, often used by romance scammers, was recently used against a number of Indian and Pakistani netizens, possibly with a military or political background. The targeted campaign – courtesy of the Transparent Tribe APT group and described in detail by ESET researchers earlier this week – distributed CapraRAT backdoors via trojanized secure messaging and calling apps branded as MeetsApp and MeetUp.

To learn more, watch the video. Be sure to give the blog a read, too: Love scam or espionage? Transparent Tribe lures Indian and Pakistani officials

Products You May Like

Articles You May Like

Apple Drops iCloud’s Advanced Data Protection in the U.K. Amid Encryption Backdoor Demands
Hackers Exploit Signal’s Linked Devices Feature to Hijack Accounts via Malicious QR Codes
Katharine Hayhoe: The most important climate equation | Starmus highlights
UK’s AI Safety Institute Rebrands Amid Government Strategy Shift
WordPress Plugin Vulnerability Exposes 90,000 Sites to Attack

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *