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An advanced remote access Trojan is propagating online. Notably, it's delivered via an operator licensing model and features a no-code malware-development interface.
The latest banking Trojan campaign to hit Brazil combines classic malware with a real-time human operator, waiting for the perfect moment to strike.
The infostealer specifically targets Brazilian Portuguese speakers and combines malware designed to phish banking credentials and steal data, a worm, and some uniquely Brazilian quirks.
It's the first known instance of malware that abuses the UIA framework and has enabled dozens of attacks against banks and crypto exchanges in Brazil.
Thought to be Brazilian in origin, the remote access Trojan is the "perfect tool for a 21st-century James Bond."
Interpol assisted in the operation, in which analysts identified Grandoreiro group members by analyzing and matching malware samples.
A multitooled Trojan cuts apart Brazil's premier wire transfer app. Could similar malware do the same to Venmo, Zelle, or PayPal?
Brazil, the world's center for banking Trojan malware, has produced one of its most advanced tools yet. And as history shows, Coyote may soon expand its territory.
Attackers use convincing fake website interfaces and sophisticated geo-fencing to target users exclusively in Mexico and Brazil with a new variant of the malware.
The new malware was discovered targeting three banks in Brazil.