Schneier on Security

NOVEMBER 10, 2022

The company’s Panamanian registration records show that it has the identical slate of officers, agents and partners as a spyware maker identified this year as an affiliate of Arizona-based Packet Forensics, which public contracting records and company documents show has sold communication interception services to U.S.

Spyware 331

Spyware Internet Internet Government 331

Security Affairs

JULY 20, 2023

China-linked group APT41 was spotted using two previously undocumented Android spyware called WyrmSpy and DragonEgg China-linked APT group APT41 has been observed using two previously undocumented Android spyware called WyrmSpy and DragonEgg. Upon installing the two spyware, they request extensive device permissions. government.

Spyware 98

Spyware Surveillance Mobile Malware 98

Security Boulevard

NOVEMBER 10, 2022

The company’s Panamanian registration records show that it has the identical slate of officers, agents and partners as a spyware maker identified this year as an affiliate of Arizona-based Packet Forensics, which public contracting records and company documents show has sold communication interception services to U.S. More details by Reardon.

Spyware 97

Spyware Government 97

Krebs on Security

APRIL 2, 2019

In June 2018, Rezvesz shared court documents indicating he has been involved in multiple physical assault charges since 2007, including “7 domestic disputes between partners as well as incidents with his parents.” According to Rezvesz himself, he is no stranger to the Canadian legal system.

Advertising 257

Advertising Malware Software Marketing 257

Security Affairs

FEBRUARY 26, 2024

The APT41 group, aka Winnti , Axiom, Barium , Blackfly, HOODOO) is a China-linked cyberespionage group that has been active since at least 2007. The arsenal developed by i-SOON also includes hardware hacking tools, including snooping devices and systems to hack into Wi-Fi networks.

Hacking 133

Hacking Government Marketing Spyware 133

Herjavec Group

AUGUST 26, 2021

1998-2007 — Max Butler — Max Butler hacks U.S. In 2007, he is arrested and eventually pleads guilty to wire fraud, stealing millions of credit card numbers and around $86 million of fraudulent purchases. Investigators determined that two hackers, known as Datastream Cowboy and Kuji, are behind the attack.

Cybercrime 135

Cybercrime Computers and Electronics Banking Hacking 135