Malicious code hiding in WAV audio can mine crypto
The latest campaign involves hiding malware in WAV audio files which can mine crypto and give access to the victim’s computer.
The latest campaign involves hiding malware in WAV audio files which can mine crypto and give access to the victim’s computer.
The cryptojacking worm, known as Graboid, uses host computers to mine for privacy coin Monero, while spreading itself on to other systems.
Upbit moved to delist the coins for similar reasons to OKEx: South Korea would slam them otherwise.
Binance keeps proving that they are more comfortable with the company of criminals than respected business.
The group is thought to have built up an arsenal of $90,000 worth of cryptocurrency, gained from the use of undetected mining malware and so-called remote access tools (RATs).
OKEx cryptocurrency exchange has announced that its South Korea arm plans on cleaning up its list of supports digital currencies.
To spread the virus, the cybercriminals sent emails promising easy money or erotic pictures.
The new malware doesn’t show up in the task manager, making it difficult to detect.
Having infiltrated over 500,000 machines globally, the Smominru cryptojacking malware has now been updated to steal user data from its victims.
Different security flaws on privacy-based Monero could have enabled hackers to steal cryptocurrency from exchanges.
The mining script, known as LoudMiner, is multi-platform, and hijacks user resources to mine for Monero.
Many crypto “experts” want to talk about how the law doesn’t apply to their favorite coin or technology, but Dr. Craig Wright has bad news for them.