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Retailer Orvis.com Leaked Hundreds of Internal Passwords on Pastebin

Krebs on Security

Reached for comment about the source of the document, Orvis spokesperson Tucker Kimball said it was only available for a day before the company had it removed from Pastebin. DNS controls. The only clue about the source of the Orvis password file is a notation at the top of the document that reads “VT Technical Services.”

Retail 231
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Ransomware groups target Veeam Backup & Replication bug

Security Affairs

Indicators such as DNS queries to a Remmina-related domain suggest the attacker is likely a Linux-based user. “While NetScan ran on the primary Veeam backup server, antivirus (AV) protection was disabled on the virtual machine host, both through antivirus user interfaces (UI) and through the command line.”

Backups 140
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How to Stop Phishing Attacks with Protective DNS

Security Boulevard

This blog examines the escalating phishing landscape, shortcomings of common anti-phishing approaches, and why implementing a Protective DNS service as part of a layered defense provides the most effective solution. This is where Protective DNS comes in. No reliance on match lists, signatures, or patterns.

DNS 64
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Cyber mercenaries group DeathStalker uses a new backdoor

Security Affairs

. “In strict accordance with DeathStalker’s traditions, the implant will try to evade detection or sandboxes execution with various tricks such as detecting mouse movements, filtering the client’s MAC addresses, and adapting its execution flow depending on detected antivirus products.”

DNS 122
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GO#WEBBFUSCATOR campaign hides malware in NASA’s James Webb Space Telescope image

Security Affairs

Upon opening the document, a malicious template file is downloaded and saved on the system. At the time of publication, this particular file is undetected by all antivirus vendors according to VirusTotal” The Base64 encoded payload, once decrypted, is a Windows 64-bit executable (1.7MB) called “msdllupdate.exe.”.

Malware 98
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Detecting DNS implants: Old kitten, new tricks – A Saitama Case Study 

Fox IT

A recently uncovered malware sample dubbed ‘Saitama’ was uncovered by security firm Malwarebytes in a weaponized document, possibly targeted towards the Jordan government. This Saitama implant uses DNS as its sole Command and Control channel and utilizes long sleep times and (sub)domain randomization to evade detection.

DNS 66
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The return of the AdvisorsBot malware

Security Affairs

Today, weaponized Microsoft office documents with macros, are one of the most common and more effective methods to deliver malware, because they also rely on simple social engineering tricks to lure users to enable them. . Figure 2 – Document view inviting to enable macro. Last DNS activity was in December 2018. Conclusions.

Malware 109