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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.
Threat actors are using the social engineering technique and a legitimate Microsoft tool to deploy the DCRat remote access Trojan against targets in the hospitality sector.
The remote access Trojan lets an attacker remotely control a victim's phone and can generate malicious apps from inside the Play Store.
Atroposia, a new RAT malware, offers low-level cybercriminal affiliates the ability to utilize sophisticated stealth and persistence capabilities.
The threat actor uses sophisticated social engineering techniques to infect a victim's device, either with an infostealer or remote access Trojan (RAT).
The UNC-200 threat group, active since last summer, has been utilizing the Signal messaging app to social engineer targets into downloading an infostealing remote access Trojan.
Researchers have uncovered one of the first examples of threat actors using artificial intelligence chatbots for malware creation, in a phishing attack spreading the open-source remote access trojan.
Thought to be Brazilian in origin, the remote access Trojan is the "perfect tool for a 21st-century James Bond."
The two allegedly sold the Trojan on Hack Forums, allowing other threat actors to gain unauthorized control, disable programs, browse files, record keystrokes, and steal credentials.
An ongoing cyberattack campaign with apparent ties to China uses a new version of sophisticated JavaScript remote access Trojan JSOutProx and is now targeting banks in the Middle East.
A multitooled Trojan cuts apart Brazil's premier wire transfer app. Could similar malware do the same to Venmo, Zelle, or PayPal?
The Middle Eastern developers claim to be building a new version of the antivirus-bypassing remote access Trojan (RAT) attack tool.
Attackers have compromised a Colombian financial institution and are using a bevy of leaked customer details in further malicious activity to spread an info-gathering remote access Trojan (RAT).
Malicious emails with macro-enabled Word documents are spreading a never-before-seen remote-access Trojan, researchers say.
The Dark Crystal remote access Trojan (aka DCRat) breaks a few stereotypes, with coding done by a solo developer, using an obscure Web language and offering it at a frighteningly low price.