InfoSecBulletin Cybersecurity for mankind
A new version of JSOutProx has been detected by Resecurity. This version is targeting financial services and organizations in the APAC and MENA regions. JSOutProx is a sophisticated attack framework that uses both JavaScript and .NET to carry out its attacks.
The malware allows for the loading of various plugins that carry out additional malicious activities once executed. This malware was first identified in 2019 and was linked to SOLAR SPIDER’s phishing campaigns, distributing the JSOutProx RAT to financial institutions in Africa, the Middle East, South Asia, and Southeast Asia.
“Forces Penpals” exposed US and UK Military Social Network’s 1 Million Records
CVE-2024-51503
Trend Micro released updates for Deep Security Agent RCE
Apple Releases Patch for two Actively Exploited Zero-Day
Maxar Space Data Leak, Company admit, Investigation ongoing!
GitHub CLI Vulnerability Could Allow RCE
“Sarcoma” ransomware group
Hacker to disclose “Popular Life Insurance” 36 GB of stolen data
BugHunt 2024: A Milestone Cyber security Competition held at Dhaka
TP-Link DHCP Vulnerability Allow Attackers Takeover Routers Remotely
WSJ reports
T-Mobile hacked in massive breach of telecom networks
Palo Alto Networks Confirms critical RCE zero-day actively exploited
On February 8, 2024, a system integration company based in Saudi Arabia reported an incident where customers of a major bank in the region were targeted. Resecurity helped victims by obtaining the malicious code and recovering the payload. On April 2, 2024, there was another attack, where banking customers were tricked with fake notifications and malicious code.
The new version of JSOutProx, along with the use of platforms like GitHub and GitLab, shows that malicious actors are working hard and smart. JSOutProx has been a threat for five years and continues to evolve, especially for financial institutions’ customers. This year, the threat has expanded to the MENA region, increasing their cybercriminal activity. Resecurity is committed to tracking JSOutProx and protecting financial institutions and their customers worldwide from these harmful activities. To read out the full report click here.
