Malware

Unit 42 Explores Malware Attack Vectors in Key Industries

Clock Icon < 1 min read

This week Unit 42 released its first Threat Landscape Review, looking at how malware trends affect key industries, from healthcare to high tech, around the world, and the particular persistence of the Kuluoz, or Asprox, campaign.

This infographic represents some of the key data from the full report, which you can download from the Unit 42 page. Does anything shown here surprise you?

Tags

Related Articles

Related Malware Resources

Pictorial representation of using LLMs to obfuscate malicious JavaScript detection. A man wearing glasses, looking intently at a screen with reflections visible in the glasses of computer code.
category iconThreat Research

Now You See Me, Now You Don’t: Using LLMs to Obfuscate Malicious JavaScript
Read now Right arrow
Pictorial representation of attackers leveraging Active Directory or LDAP. Close-up view of a server rack panel with illuminated lights and a digital display reading 'SYSTEM HACKED'.
category iconThreat Research

LDAP Enumeration: Unveiling the Double-Edged Sword of Active Directory
Read now Right arrow
Pictorial representation of HeartCrypt. A laptop on a desk displaying a vivid graphical interface with cyber security and data analytics themes, illuminated by red ambient lighting.
category iconThreat Research

Crypted Hearts: Exposing the HeartCrypt Packer-as-a-Service Operation
Read now Right arrow
Pictorial representation of suspicious registration scam campaigns. Close-up image of a glowing red WiFi connectivity symbol on a textured black surface, symbolizing digital security technology.
category iconThreat Research

Network Abuses Leveraging High-Profile Events: Suspicious Domain Registrations and Other Scams
Read now Right arrow
Close-up of a person wearing glasses, reflecting computer code on the lens.
category iconThreat Research

Lateral Movement on macOS: Unique and Popular Techniques and In-the-Wild Examples
Read now Right arrow
Pictorial representation of FrostyGoop malware. Close-up view of a digital screen displaying a pixelated, abstract image, possibly representing a face.
category iconThreat Research

FrostyGoop’s Zoom-In: A Closer Look into the Malware Artifacts, Behaviors and Network Communications
Read now Right arrow
Pictorial representation of a threat like the Bring Your Own Vulnerable Driver (BYOVD) technique. Image of computer code on a screen with a prominent biohazard symbol.
category iconThreat Research

TA Phone Home: EDR Evasion Testing Reveals Extortion Actor's Toolkit
Read now Right arrow
Pictorial representation of a campaign like Contagious Interview. Digital graphic of a glowing globe with network connections and data streams, symbolizing global connectivity and technology advancements.
category iconThreat Research

Contagious Interview: DPRK Threat Actors Lure Tech Industry Job Seekers to Install New Variants of BeaverTail and InvisibleFerret Malware
Read now Right arrow
A pictorial representation of machine learning detecting vulnerability scanning. A Black man using a tablet with a background of illuminated city buildings at night.
category iconThreat Research

Detecting Vulnerability Scanning Traffic From Underground Tools Using Machine Learning
Read now Right arrow
Pictorial representation of keylogger malware like KLogEXE and FPSpy. Person working on a laptop with lines of code displayed on the screen, with a blurred effect indicating motion or activity, surrounded by a vivid blue and red lighting.
category iconThreat Actor Groups

Unraveling Sparkling Pisces’s Tool Set: KLogEXE and FPSpy
Read now Right arrow
Enlarged Image

Default Heading

Read the article Right Arrow