Page 50 - Analysis Team News Today

**media[37567,37568]** Increased cashless payments in Asia Pacific (APAC) during the pandemic made the region a hotspot for banking Trojans, one of the most dangerous malware used to steal money from users’ bank accounts. And the Philippines logged the highest number of unique users attacked in

THE Philippines is the top target of bank trojans in Asia-Pacific (APAC) from 2019 up to 2021, especially after the country ramped up the digitization of its financial system, data from an international cybersecurity and anti-virus provider showed. Historical data from Kaspersky Security Network showed that, in terms of regional…

Electronic payments, one of the key pillars of the digital economy, has helped enhance the economic and social wellbeing of billions of peop...

It is common knowledge that the current health crisis, first detected in December of 2019 , has drastically changed multiple aspects of huma...

Kaspersky's new Ask the Analyst service will allow businesses to reach out to the company's researchers for their opinions and guidance on cyberthreats and security issues.

While investigating a yet unknown advanced persistence threat (APT), Kaspersky researchers came across new malware that contained several im...

Global security firm Kaspersky has found the FinFisher spyware has added a new target to its arsenal and uses a UEFI bootkit to infect victims. FinFis...

A CDC advisory panel on Thursday recommended boosters for people 65 and older, long-term care residents and adults under 64 with medical conditions.

Cybersecurity firm detects Chinese-speaking malware attacking Philippine gov’t entities, users ByMa. Alena O. Castillo - July 19, 2021 - 8:00 PM 605 ); advanced persistent threat (APT) drive by Chinese “actors” against users in Southeast Asia, especially in the Philippines and A report by cybersecurity firm Kaspersky said that the attacks have targeted 100 victims in Myanmar and 1,400 in the Philippines, including government entities, that have been infected with spear-phishing em...

A rare, wide-scale, cyberespionage malware now targets users in Southeast Asia, mostly in the Philippines. Already, the advanced persistent threat (APT) campaign victimized 1,400 users in the Philippines, some of which were government entities, according to experts of cybersecurity firm Kaspersky. Initial infection occurs via spear-phishing emails containing a malicious word document. Once downloaded in one system, the malware spreads to other hosts through removable Universal Serial Bus (USB) ...