ransomware hospital — both words
"data breach" — exact phrase
malware -android — exclude a word
(apple OR microsoft) patch — either company, plus patch
ransom* — a wildcard match
Searches article titles, summaries, keywords and sources. Filters use publication dates.
1–9 of 9 articles
Best match · title matches first
The Register
Redmond joins growing list of software maintainers scrambling to patch compression flaw
Bleeping Computer
Microsoft released emergency .NET security updates to patch a critical vulnerability known as Broccoli2Shell, also tracked as Node2Shell and HTTP2Shell. [...]
The Hacker News
The Russia-aligned threat actor known as UAC-0099 has been attributed to a previously undocumented .NET infostealer and remote access trojan (RAT) codenamed ASHVEIN. According to TrendAI, the malware has been put to use in attacks targeting Ukrainian government personnel. The cybersecurity company is tracking the cluster under the name Earth Sirrush (previously SHADOW-EARTH-065). ASHVEIN,
Bleeping Computer
Microsoft has confirmed that .NET Framework updates released as part of the August 2026 Patch Tuesday are breaking printing and PDF export in WPF applications. [...]
The Hacker News
Cybersecurity researchers have flagged an active browser extension campaign that is designed to steal cryptocurrency by stealthily replacing wallet addresses when unsuspecting users initiate a transaction. The cryptocurrency clipper activity has been codenamed Silent Swap by McAfee Labs. "The campaign is delivered through unsigned installers – observed in both .NET and Golang variants – that
The Hacker News
Cybersecurity researchers have discovered a remote access toolkit of Russian-origin that's distributed via malicious Windows shortcut (LNK) files that are disguised as private key folders. The CTRL toolkit, according to Censys, is custom-built using .NET and includes various executables" to facilitate credential phishing, keylogging, Remote Desktop Protocol (RDP) hijacking, and reverse tunneling
The Hacker News
A new malware strain known as BundleBot has been stealthily operating under the radar by taking advantage of .NET single-file deployment techniques, enabling threat actors to capture sensitive information from compromised hosts. "BundleBot is abusing the dotnet bundle (single-file), self-contained format that results in very low or no static detection at all," Check Point said in a report
Check Point Research
Highlights: Introduction During the past few months, we have been monitoring a new unknown stealer/bot, we dubbed BundleBot, spreading under the radar and abusing dotnet bundle (single-file), self-contained format. This format of dotnet compilation has been supported for about four years, from .net core 3.0+ to dotnet8+, and there are already some known malware families abusing it (e.g., Ducktail). The […] The post appeared first on . BYOS – Bundle Your Own Stealer Check Point Research
Check Point Research
Highlights: Introduction During the past few months, we have been monitoring the dotRunpeX malware, its usage in the wild, and infection vectors related to dozens of campaigns. The monitoring showed that this new dotnet injector is still evolving and in high development. We uncovered several different methods of distribution where in all cases, the dotRunpeX […] The post appeared first on . DotRunpeX – demystifying new virtualized .NET injector used in the wild Check Point Research