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keystroke logging
About this tag
Keystroke logging is a technique used by malware such as Dridex and Rombertik to capture sensitive information entered via keyboard, including credentials and financial data. On Windows systems, these threats often spread through phishing emails and malicious Office macros. The Dadsec and Tycoon2FA phishing-as-a-service platforms also employ keystroke logging to steal Microsoft 365 credentials. Understanding how keystroke logging works is essential for defending against credential theft and other data breaches on Windows computers.
The rapid evolution of cybercrime has brought forth a new era of sophisticated phishing operations, with attackers now leveraging complex “Phishing-as-a-Service” (PhaaS) platforms to target lucrative enterprise networks. One such operation, identified in research as Storm-1575 and more widely...
Original release date: October 13, 2015
Systems Affected
Microsoft Windows
Overview
Dridex, a peer-to-peer (P2P) bank credential-stealing malware, uses a decentralized network infrastructure of compromised personal computers and web servers to execute command-and-control (C2). The United...
Rombertik is designed to steal any plain text entered into a browser window
A new type of malware resorts to crippling a computer if it is detected during security checks, a particularly catastrophic blow to its victims.
The malware, nicknamed Rombertik by Cisco Systems, is designed to...