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Atomic Stealer Distributes Malware to Macs Through False Browser Downloads

Tech Republic Security

Atomic Stealer malware advertises itself through ClearFake browser updates disguised as Google's Chrome and Apple’s Safari.

Malware 502
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Windows and Linux Systems at Risk to PyPI Repository Malware Packages

IT Toolbox

Since May 2023, the malicious packages have been downloaded over 10,000 times. The post Windows and Linux Systems at Risk to PyPI Repository Malware Packages appeared first on Spiceworks.

Malware 278
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Spotify ads slipped malware onto PCs and Macs

Network World

Spotify's ads crossed from nuisance over to outright nasty this week, after the music service’s advertising started serving up malware to users on Wednesday. The malware was able to automatically launch browser tabs on Windows and Mac PCs, according to complaints that surfaced online.

Malware 232
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Sniff out and kick out Windows malware for free

Network World

No single antimalware engine can keep up with all the malware out there. But how about 57 of 'em? [ 18 surprising tips for security pros. Discover how to secure your systems with InfoWorld's Security Report newsletter. ].

Malware 150
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This Steam game is full of malware: Did you download it?

Dataconomy

The game was designed to contain malware that could steal users’ browser cookies and was available for at least a week before Valve removed it from its storefront and alerted users about potential risks to their PCs. According to SteamDB , the game was downloaded by an estimated 800 to 1,500 users before its delisting.

Malware 48
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Check your BITS, because deleting malware might not be enough

Network World

Attackers are abusing the Windows Background Intelligent Transfer Service (BITS) to re-infect computers with malware after they've been already cleaned by antivirus products. The technique was observed in the wild last month by researchers from SecureWorks while responding to a malware incident for a customer.

Malware 150
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Malware distributors are switching to less suspicious file types

Network World

After aggressively using JavaScript email attachments to distribute malware for the past year, attackers are now switching to less suspicious file types to trick users. Last week, researchers from the Microsoft Malware Protection Center warned about a new wave of spam emails that carried malicious.LNK files inside ZIP archives.

Malware 150