Tag: trickbot
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VB2017 video: Turning Trickbot: decoding an encrypted command-and-control channel
Trickbot, first reported a year ago by Malwarebytes researcher Jérôme Segura as the successor of Dyre/Dyreza, has become perhaps the most important banking trojan of 2017. It is known for its regular updates, with its use of SMB for lateral movement particularly noteworthy. Symantec ‘s Director of Threat Research Andrew Brandt is one of many…
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VB2017 video: Turning Trickbot: decoding an encrypted command-and-control channel
Trickbot, first reported a year ago by Malwarebytes researcher Jérôme Segura as the successor of Dyre/Dyreza, has become perhaps the most important banking trojan of 2017. It is known for its regular updates, with its use of SMB for lateral movement particularly noteworthy. Symantec ‘s Director of Threat Research Andrew Brandt is one of many…
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VB2017: nine last-minute papers announced
At Virus Bulletin we try not to follow the daily security hype, focusing instead on the bigger trends. This means that the topics covered on the VB2017 conference programme – the majority of which was published in April – are still as relevant now as they were five months ago. Still, security is constantly evolving, and…
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VB2017: nine last-minute papers announced
At Virus Bulletin we try not to follow the daily security hype, focusing instead on the bigger trends. This means that the topics covered on the VB2017 conference programme – the majority of which was published in April – are still as relevant now as they were five months ago. Still, security is constantly evolving, and…
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Worms wiggling inside your networks are a lot harder to stop
Damaging though they were, the recent WannaCry and (Not)Petya outbreaks taught security practitioners many valuable lessons. Unfortunately, they taught important lessons to malware authors too. What contributed to the damage in both cases was the malware’s ability to spread internally using a number of methods, most prominently (though in (Not)Petya’s case not exclusively), a vulnerability…
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Worms wiggling inside your networks are a lot harder to stop
Damaging though they were, the recent WannaCry and (Not)Petya outbreaks taught security practitioners many valuable lessons. Unfortunately, they taught important lessons to malware authors too. What contributed to the damage in both cases was the malware’s ability to spread internally using a number of methods, most prominently (though in (Not)Petya’s case not exclusively), a vulnerability…