/
ttps_attack:T1005 × victim_sectors:"software development" × limpar

Resultados

5 casos · pág. 1/1

infosecurity-magazine.com · medium

Aoki infostealer adds theft of AI coding assistant credentials, tokens and session files

Symantec's Threat Hunter Team reports that new versions of the Aoki infostealer now target credential and session files used by AI coding assistants. Earlier versions focused on browser, cryptocurrency wallet and password manager data. Aoki is a relatively new and sparsely documented stealer, first observed earlier in 2026, and its AI-rel…

safedep.io · high

Hijacked AI coding assistant session recommends malicious PyPI package, seeding Shai-Hulud worm across ~100 internal repositories

In September 2026, researchers reported an attack that began inside a live AI coding assistant session at a software company. The attacker gained control of a developer's session, and the assistant recommended a PyPI package that looked normal. The developer installed it, and a hidden infostealer took source code, repository secrets and h…

safedep.io · high

PolinRider loader uses Ethereum transactions as C2 resolver in 35 GitHub repositories, including a pull request to oxc

SafeDep reports that the PolinRider loader family now resolves its C2 servers from Ethereum mainnet. The loader reads small transactions from operator wallets and decodes the recipient address as an IP:port. SafeDep confirmed 35 GitHub repositories carrying the loader at HEAD on 2026-09-30 (7,578 stars and 2,884 forks combined). The inves…

thehackernews.com · high

MALFEX npm campaign: 'imgdecode' package hides shellcode loader in Windows native addon, delivers Node.js stealer/RAT

Researchers at SafeDep identified imgdecode, a malicious npm package tied to the long-running MALFEX supply chain campaign first documented by Checkmarx and CloudSEK. Published on September 30, 2026 by user "malfexteste8", it has been downloaded 979 times and was still available at the time of reporting (latest version 1.0.3). MALFEX has …

securelist.com · high

MacSync macOS stealer returns with binary droppers, iCloud calendar staging and a backdoor targeting crypto users and developers

Kaspersky researchers describe a new MacSync macOS infostealer variant, first seen in the wild in September 2026, that replaces the earlier AppleScript-based droppers with FAT Mach-O binaries written in Objective-C and Swift. MacSync is sold as malware-as-a-service, so delivery varies by operator. In this campaign it spread through malici…