Distribution of NetSupport RAT Malware Disguised as a Pokemon Game

Distribution of NetSupport RAT Malware Disguised as a Pokemon Game

NetSupport Manager is a remote control tool that can be installed and used by ordinary or corporate users for the purpose of remotely controlling systems. However, it is being abused by many threat actors because it allows external control over specific systems. Unlike backdoors and RATs (Remote Access Trojans), which

Attackers Abusing Various Remote Control Tools

Attackers Abusing Various Remote Control Tools

Overview Ordinarily, attackers install malware through various methods such as spear phishing emails with a malicious attachment, malvertising, vulnerabilities, and disguising the malware as normal software and uploading them to websites. The malware that is installed include infostealers which steal information from the infected system, ransomware which encrypts files to

BitRAT Disguised as Windows Product Key Verification Tool Being Distributed

BitRAT Disguised as Windows Product Key Verification Tool Being Distributed

The ASEC analysis team has recently discovered BitRAT which is being distributed via webhards. Because the attacker disguised the malware as Windows 10 license verification tool from the development stage, users who download illegal crack tools from webhard and install it to verify Windows license are at risk of having

njRAT Being Distributed via Webhards

njRAT Being Distributed via Webhards

Webhards is a platform used to distribute malware, and it is mainly used by attackers that mainly target Korean users. The ASEC analysis team has been monitoring malware types distributed through webhards and has uploaded multiple blog posts about them in the past. Various types of malware are used recently

NanoCore RAT Disguised as Notification of Foreign Currency Remittance Being Spread!

NanoCore RAT Disguised as Notification of Foreign Currency Remittance Being Spread!

The ASEC analysis team recently discovered that the NanoCore remote access Trojan (RAT) disguised as notification of foreign currency remittance was distributed. Because the malware is usually spread through phishing mails, users need to take extra caution. The mail impersonates a capital company and is distributed with the title “[**