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#Post#: 101--------------------------------------------------
the malware hiding
By: Aklima Khatun Date: September 2, 2023, 11:45 pm
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Dubbed Mustang Panda. Check Point traced the infection back to a
USB drive belonging to an employee at the European hospital. The
same USB drive was previously taken to a conference in Asia. The
employee "shared his presentation with fellow attendees using
his USB drive. Unfortunately, one of his colleagues had an
infected computer, so his own USB drive unknowingly became
infected as a result,” Check Point said. After returning to
Europe, the employee then slotted.
The USB drive into a hospital computer, thereby spreading the
infection to another continent. Check Point suspects the
European health institution was merely “collateral damage” and
USA Telegram Number Data
HTML https://dbtodata.com/usa-telegram//
not the intended target.
That’s because the Chinese hacking group behind the malware,
Mustang Panda, has historically targeted countries based in
Southeast Asia. Check Point points out the incident provides an
“in-the-wild sighting” of hacking tools that antivirus provider
Avast described last December in a report about Mustang.
HTML https://zh-cn.b2blead.me/wp-content/uploads/2023/08/image_2023_08_29T07_26_51_162Z.png
HTML https://dbtodata.com/usa-telegram/
At the time, Avast had uncovered an FTP server the Chinese
hacking group was using to host its hacking tools, which
included a launcher, written in Delphi, to install malware on a
USB drive. image of USB files (Credit: Check Point) The malware
works by hiding all the files in the USB drive. When a user
accesses the drive on a computer, they’ll instead see an
executable program that bears the USB drive’s name, alongside a
folder named “Kaspersky,” a reference to the antivirus company.
The Kaspersky name may fool users into thinking their USB drive
has undergone some security protection.
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