Cybersecurity

JanelaRAT: a financial threat targeting users in Latin America

26 sec read24 views0 listens

JanelaRAT, a financial malware targeting Latin American users, has evolved from BX RAT with advanced detection mechanisms for specific banking websites. This threat uses sophisticated infection chains involving emails and malicious links to deliver payloads that steal financial data in real-time, highlighting the need for robust cybersecurity measures among developers and tech professionals.

Read the full article at Malware Analysis, News and Indicators - Latest topics

Want to create content about this topic? Use Nemati AI tools to generate articles, social posts, and more.

Everest Ransomware Hits Payment Giant TSYS

On May 2, 2026, the ransomware group Everest attacked TSYS, a major US payment solutions provider, threatening to leak sensitive data unless negotiations begin. This highlights the ongoing threat of ransomware attacks on critical sectors like finance...

Ali Nemati

Tech & GadgetsMay 425 sec read

Canadian election databases use "canary traps"-and they work

Canadian election databases utilized canary traps to successfully identify a data leak, demonstrating the effectiveness of this traditional method in modern cybersecurity. This technique matters to developers and tech professionals as it offers a str...

Ali Nemati

CybersecurityApr 1324 sec read

Fighting an active Magecart Campaign

Security researchers have detected an active Magecart campaign targeting e-commerce sites, featuring customized malware that steals payment data by injecting fake forms and adapting exfiltration methods to evade detection. This threat highlights the ...

Ali Nemati

CybersecurityApr 827 sec read

Indian Bank Warns Users of Fake LPG Payment and KYC Update Scams to Steal Banking Info

Indian Bank has issued a cybersecurity advisory warning customers about fraudulent LPG payment and KYC update messages designed to steal banking information. These scams use social engineering tactics, such as urgent alerts from fake websites or mali...

Ali Nemati

AI & Machine LearningApr 631 sec read

Traffic Violation Scam Texts Now Use QR Codes to Bypass Security Filters and Steal Payment Data

Phishing campaigns are using fake traffic violation notices with embedded QR codes in text messages to steal personal and financial information from residents across multiple U.S. states. This method bypasses security filters by disguising malicious ...

Ali Nemati

JanelaRAT: a financial threat targeting users in Latin America

Related Articles

Everest Ransomware Hits Payment Giant TSYS

Canadian election databases use "canary traps"-and they work

Fighting an active Magecart Campaign

Indian Bank Warns Users of Fake LPG Payment and KYC Update Scams to Steal Banking Info

Traffic Violation Scam Texts Now Use QR Codes to Bypass Security Filters and Steal Payment Data