InfoSecBulletin Cybersecurity for mankind
The SonicWall Capture Labs threat research team recently observed a new variant of StopCrypt ransomware. The ransomware executes its malicious activities by utilizing multi-stage shellcodes before launching a final payload that contains the file encryption code.
StopCrypt, also known as STOP Djvu, is a widely spread ransomware, as reported by BleepingComputer. Unlike other ransomware that focuses on big corporations, StopCrypt specifically targets everyday users.
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
CISA, FBI Warns
Hacker compromised multiple teleco network at US
This malware is spread through websites used for sharing copyrighted software. When you download the software, the malware is also downloaded.
This malware isn’t new, it has been around since 2018, but it has evolved over the years to be harder to detect.
The new version of this malware is more complex and difficult to detect because it uses multiple stages of execution. It also utilizes API calls on the stack to allocate memory.
The malware will take control of other processes and run its code in the background.
Malware can modify access control lists, preventing users from deleting crucial malware files and directories.
Once everything is done, you will receive a _readme.txt message in each directory with instructions on how to unlock your files.
This malware has been a problem for years. To stay safe, be vigilant and avoid shady websites.
Ransomware is a big threat. It stole data from 27,000 people at Stanford. There are other malwares causing trouble, and a recent one is Vcrums malware targeting browsers.
