Darkweb Spotlight | April 2023

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We’ve gathered darkweb insights and news for you. Enjoy!

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Deep Dive at The Dark Web

 

Here are the insights & security news from the darkweb. Learn and protect yourself before threats reach you. If you want to get more insight, follow us on Twitter and Subscribe to our Ransomware Newsletter![/vc_column_text][vc_empty_space height=”10px”][vc_column_text]

Opengear Server Keys on Dark Web: A Threat to Critical Infrastructure Security

 

Our latest findings on the dark web revealed an alarming discovery of Opengear server product keys on the dark web, reportedly sold for €150. The threat actor claims a 60-day uptime, raising concerns about the security of the critical infrastructure. These keys could have been obtained from Opengear itself or companies’ servers. If they belong to companies using Opengear services, monitoring systems closely to prevent potential data breaches is crucial.[/vc_column_text][vc_empty_space height=”10px”][vc_single_image image=”18475″ img_size=”full” add_caption=”yes” alignment=”center”][vc_empty_space height=”10px”][vc_column_text]Our investigation revealed that AS20057 AT&T Mobility LLC hosts these servers. Interestingly, one of these servers is used by AT&T for sending SMS messages. The unauthorised remote access being sold includes root and superuser privileges. Although the data passing through the server is encrypted, unauthorised access is sold cheaply, as it’s impossible to view the SMS messages in cleartext.

In light of these findings, it’s essential for businesses using Opengear services to monitor their systems and ensure that unauthorised access doesn’t compromise their critical infrastructure. Encryption alone might not be enough to protect sensitive data; staying vigilant and implementing additional security measures can safeguard against potential ransomware and data breaches.[/vc_column_text][vc_empty_space height=”10px”][vc_column_text]

AnonGhost Hacktivist Group Targets Israeli Defense Forces and Claims Access to Thousands of Bank Accounts

 

Last month, AnonGhost Official, a pro-Palestinian hacktivist group, claimed to have targeted the Israeli Defense Forces (IDS) by sharing an IP address list of remote access credentials for certain servers in Israel. The group had previously declared its intention to target Israel.

AnonGhost claims to have used a 0-day exploit to launch ransomware attacks on some RDP servers in Israel, sharing images as evidence. This is a bold claim for a hacktivist group. They assert that they have conducted the attacks using their own custom-written scripts and have gained unauthorized access to several servers. However, the extent of their activities remains unclear.

The hacktivist group also alleges having access to thousands of Israeli bank accounts, including accounts at Bank Hapoalim. As proof, they shared a screenshot taken from the online banking portal of Bank Hapoalim. Hacktivist group claims to have bypassed Bank Hapoalim’s 2FA security. However, this evidence is insufficient to support their claims. The hackers may have acquired access to these accounts through phishing campaigns and malware, though the information provided remains unreliable.[/vc_column_text][vc_empty_space height=”10px”][vc_column_text]

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Short-Cuts

 

  •  PrintNightmare resurfaces on the dark web! Windows systems are at risk as threat actors spread malware via leaked passwords. Find more details:  eu1.hubs.ly/H03lYWm0

 

  • A threat actor’s selling a $30 stealer malware targeting your gallery. It snatches ALL photos & sends them via Telegram. Keep devices updated, use trusted sources for apps, and avoid sketchy links!

 

  • Sophos EDR & Checkpoint Harmony EDR security software found for sale on the deep web! In nature, these products are used for malware detection. Threat actors may use them to test & evade the detection of their own malware.

 

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  • In a Russian dark web forum, threat actors are targeting the China-based EPC company, Sinoma, which provides R&D, and engineering services. The hackers are demanding $10,000 for the RAT they used in the attack.

 

  • A new MacOS secure-Websocket HVNC malicious tool was discovered on the dark web, using port 443 for authentication, which is concerning, ’cause this port is typically open by default!

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Anonymous Sudan Does Not Stop!

 

 

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Get more insight from the darkweb, follow us on Twitter and Subscribe to our Ransomware Newsletter!

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