Security experts have discovered a new trojan using a different communication procedure than other types of malware to send data to avoid detection.
The "unnamed" trojan sends stolen information back to spreaders through ICMP (Internet Control Message Protocol) procedures instead of email or HTTP procedures like other types of malware.
After successfully infecting the system, the trojan will impersonate an Internet Explorer Browser Helper Object (BHO) object and wait to steal the user's sensitive information when they enter the forms on the forms. webpage.
In the eyes of network administrators and data filtering devices, ICMP packets appear to be legitimate packets. However, it is in fact that the personal information of the user is encrypted. Trojans will take those packets and decrypt them from a remote server. They will get what they want.
This is the first type of trojan to use this procedure to send data. It is a proof that malicious software is becoming more and more dangerous.
Hoang Dung
Warning about a new phishing trojan line
Security experts have discovered a new trojan using a different communication procedure than other types of malware to send data to avoid detection.
5 ★ | 1 Vote
Read More
- How to turn on Enhanced Phishing Protection on Windows 11 to display warnings when entering passwords into Notepad and websites
- Neprodoor trojan warning appears in Vietnam
- Microsoft shows how to avoid trapping phishing
- Discovery of Trojan scattering steals virtual money through YouTube
- Warning: Phishing attacks targeting Microsoft Teams show signs of sharp increase
- [Infographic] 4 types of Phishing are easy to trap users
- Warning: Microsoft and Google Clouds are being abused to launch large-scale phishing campaigns
- Warning: New email phishing tactics appear
- A fake trojan appears Microsoft Word
- What is Spear Phishing?
- Microsoft warns of phishing campaigns targeting Outlook Web App and Office 365 users
- What is a Trojan? How to avoid trojan attack?
- Trojan forged Microsoft security warnings
- 10 investment scam warning signs you need to know