Analyzing a variant of the GM Bot Android malware

Рады представить вашему вниманию магазин, который уже удивил своим качеством!

И продолжаем радовать всех!)

Мы - это надежное качество клада, это товар высшей пробы, это дружелюбный оператор!

Такого как у нас не найдете нигде!

Наш оператор всегда на связи, заходите к нам и убедитесь в этом сами!

Наши контакты:

Telegram:

https://t.me/stufferman

ВНИМАНИЕ!!! В Телеграмм переходить только по ссылке, в поиске много фейков!

News of v2 came from the official GM Bot developer and vendor, a user going by the alias GanjaMan in venues where the malware is sold. At this time, the exploits the vendor mentions are known and have patches, so fully up-to-date devices should be protected against such vulnerabilities. However, according to the post, additional exploits are being examined and will be added in the coming months. The developer also promises a future option to open a Tor communication channel from infected devices and having root admin control that cannot ever be undone by the user. Building malware that roots the infected device can allow an attacker to download additional malware into the device and control it remotely. The new mobile malware is apparently a testing phase of sorts at this time, but early adopters are not getting a discount. Malware pricing with monthly fees in tow are reminiscent of the sale model of major banking Trojans such as Zeus , SpyEye and Citadel, when those kits were peddled by their developers a few years back. Judging by past cases of underground malware vendors, the monthly rental fees are most likely technical support fees. Trojan vendors have been known to run into debilitating operational issues as a result of having to provide support to their buyers without getting paid for the extra time spent on resolving issues, bugs and technical questions. The monthly fee concept helps the developers hire tech support agents to handle requests while they continue to develop and sell the malware. On top of recruiting customers, as he puts it, GanjaMan is also seeking professional pay-per-install accomplices and cybercriminals who can help with directing Web traffic in countries his buyers would be interested in targeting. It is not surprising to see a malware developer openly calling on accomplices to partner with as part of the infection chain. The installs market, where individuals can be paid for each successful malware installation they facilitate, has always been part of the cybercrime supply chain. The developer who goes by the GanjaMan alias appears to have been authoring and selling different pieces of Android malware in the underground for about two years at the time of this writing. This alone makes overlay malware dangerous. The first malware product released by this actor, GM Bot v1, was advertised in underground fraud boards in October At the time, GM Bot was the only commercial mix of spyware, a SMS hijacking tool and overlay-type malware to be offered to cybercriminals in the Dark Web. According to X-Force researchers who follow the evolution of mobile malware in the underground, the distribution rights to the malware were sold to another developer, who in turn changed its name to Mazar Bot. That actor continues to sell and develop it under that name. In March , the original GM Bot developer released his next malicious offering, this time naming it Skunk. While it cannot modify its target apps on the fly, the dynamic ability to get new overlay screens from a remote server made the malware more flexible than any other similar option that had to include or hard-code static images into its files. Another offering from this developer was GM Loader, a malware downloader designed to help criminals fetch whatever they wish from the mobile devices they infect. This practice is very common in PC Trojans and is especially useful for fraudsters who get paid for each successful installation they facilitate. The main differences between these Trojans are the operators who manage them, the infection process and the eventual uses of the stolen data the Trojans exfiltrate to their nefarious owners. Its security tools and extensive research can be of help to banks and organizations that wish to learn more about this high-risk threat. Bolstering application security in your organization can help keep your users safe from evolving threats such as GM Bot and other overlay malware. Read the white paper: Limor is considered an authority on emerging cybercrime threats. With her unique position at the intersection of multiple research teams at IBM, and her fingers on the pulse of current day threats, Limor covers the full spectrum of trends affecting consumers, corporations, and the industry as a whole.

Купить Амфа Сергач

Analyzing a variant of the GM Bot Android malware

Mobile Malware GM Bot v2 Released, Price Triples

GM Bot (Android Malware) Source Code Leaked Online