: Law enforcement crackdowns are gathering pace but online marketplaces still teeming with valuable tokens

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In recent weeks, cybersecurity researchers at AhnLab Security Intelligence Center (ASEC) have identified a concerning new campaign that leverages the allure of cracked software to distribute LummaC2, a sophisticated infostealer malware. This malware masquerades as a cracked version of Total Commander, a widely used Windows file management tool known for its robust features like folder synchronization and FTP/SFTP support. This article delves into the tactics used by cybercriminals, the technical intricacies of the LummaC2 malware, and the broader implications of this threat.

LummaC2 formerly accounted for almost 92% of Russian Market's credential theft log alerts. Now, the Acreed infostealer has replaced its market share.

Explore the CISA-FBI joint cybersecurity advisory and learn how it could prevent LummaC2 malware infections.

The FBI and CISA issued an alert about LummaC2 malware, which steals sensitive data, including login credentials and cryptocurrency wallets, from organizations across the U.S. The malware, first identified in 2022, has seen a rapid increase in use, with a 71.7% jump in listings selling LummaC2 da...

LummaC2, which previously accounted for nearly 92% of identity theft alerts in the Russian market, has been replaced by the Acreed malware. Acreed has taken over LummaC2's market share as the leading malware in this field.

Cybercriminals used the prolific malware to target individuals and businesses, including Fortune 500 companies, according to the FBI.

Global takedown of LummaC2 malware seizes thousands of command & control domains, disrupting major cybercrime operation. #Cybersecurity #Malware #Cybercrime

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