InfoSecBulletin Cybersecurity for mankind
The “Antidot” Android Banking Trojan pretends to be a Google Play update app and targets Android users in different regions. It uses VNC and overlay techniques to steal credentials.
Cyble Research and Intelligence Labs (CRIL) found that the new Android Banking Trojan, called “Antidot,” pretends to be a Google Play update app and can target many different people. It has harmful features like overlay attacks and keylogging to get sensitive information. Antidot communicates with a server to get commands and can do things like collect SMS messages, make USSD requests, and control device features like the camera. It can also use VNC to control infected devices.
US introduces Cyber Trust Mark for smart devices
CISA warns of critical Oracle, Mitel flaws active exploitation
Best Cybersecurity Certifications for Your Career in 2025
CVE-2024-40766
48,000+ Vulnerable SonicWall Devices exposed to ransomware attack
India releases draft Digital Personal Data Protection Rules
Microsoft to invest $80 Billion in AI Data Center
City Bank Customer financial reports posted dark market for sale
3.3 Million Email Server Expose User Passwords and Messages in Plain Text
Memory-Dump-UEFI
Researcher dumping memory to bypass BitLocker on Windows 11
CVE-2024-49112
PoC Exploit Released for Zero-Click vulnerability in Windows
Cyble Research and Intelligence Labs (CRIL) published an analysis of an Android Banking Trojan called Brokewell. It was created by malware developer Baron Samedit and can take control of devices previously.
Now, CRIL found a new Android Banking Trojan called “Antidot,” first seen on May 6, 2024. This Trojan uses overlay attacks to steal credentials. Click here to read out the full report.
