Page 13 - Adobe Reader News Today

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Most impersonated software tools in malware attacks were revealed. These include Skype and other popular apps. But how can you identify fake ones?

Threat actors are increasingly mimicking popular legitimate applications like Skype, Adobe Reader, and VLC Player in malware attacks.

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Longtime Slashdot reader HnT shares a report from Ars Technica: Microsoft said on Wednesday that an Austria-based company named DSIRF used multiple Windows and Adobe Reader zero-days to hack organizations located in Europe and Central America. Members of the Microsoft Threat Intelligence Center, or...

Microsoft has accused DSIRF, an Austrian data services firm, of involvement in a string of cyber attacks.

Austrian firm found selling Windows spyware to governments

Microsoft's Threat Intelligence Center (MSTIC) claims it caught an Austrian company selling spyware called SubZero. The malware relied on zero-day vulnerabilities, which have been patched.

Microsoft researchers uncover an Austrian company exploiting multiple Windows and Adobe zero-days in highly-targeted attacks.

Microsoft exposed an Austria-based private-sector offensive actor that has been observed both selling the Subzero malware to third parties, but also using its own infrastructure in some attacks.