Cybercriminals conducted a large-scale malicious campaign by sending dangerous Trojans to popular video services. The newspaper reports this “News”.
Roskomnadzor discovered that attackers created phishing websites that spoof the resources of popular video communication services to distribute malware. Users are supposedly asked to install an app for Android or Windows, but once they start downloading the app, a remote access Trojan is downloaded. This virus program allows criminals to remotely turn on the device’s microphone and listen to conversations, copy files from the user’s device, take screenshots of the device, view contacts, and read SMS messages.
This winter, hackers reportedly began distributing malware on a massive scale via fake Google Meet, Zoom, and Skype sites. Attackers managed to imitate the design of official video service websites as much as possible.
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Source: Gazeta
Jackson Ruhl is a tech and sci-fi expert, who writes for “Social Bites”. He brings his readers the latest news and developments from the world of technology and science fiction.