Cyber Arnaque

We desperately need someone to update noob malware literature. The shit for malware noobs looks ...

It reads like someone describing swimming who hasn't ever been in a pool

t.me20 juil.

> be me > havent taken malware inventory in a long time > lol how much malware do i actually have...

hived): 285 Bazaar (actively collected): 733,985 Families (retired): 122,888 InTheWild (actively collected): 8,195,377 Malware Analysis (actively collected): 53,746 Malware Ingestion (retired): 7,511,822 OpenSourceMalware (archived): 40 Twitter IOC Collection (archived): 40,324 VirusShare (actively collected): 23,775,600 VirusSign (actively collected): 1,786,542 Total malwares: 42,225,439 Total archives (7z files): 128,786 Total size: 12.9TB (7z ultra compressed) Time performed collecting malware: 2,618 days

t.me20 juil.

Hello, People Living Inside My Computer (PLIMC), If you're someone who enjoys malware, I have go...

t.me20 juil.

Have you ever accidentally lost 50,000 malwares? I downloaded 50,000 malwares and I don't know w...

Have you seen my malware?

t.me19 juil.

Administrative update: 1. I am going to begin the process of thanking people for malware submiss...

rate yourself on LinkedIn and say you're a collaborator. 2. I have a large volume of malware papers and malwares in queue. It is 175,000 malwares, 20 or so papers. As is tradition, malware analysis will be coupled with the papers too. That is expanded every month as new material comes in. 3. I have no plans to resurrect the virus exchange for the time being, unless someone (preferably a large company) is willing to bank roll the entire thing. I can provide the malware goopies, but computers are expensive. 4. Per request from OG vx-underground nerds, in more serious posts discussing technical topics, I will drop the silly cats and instead revive the classic edgy vx-underground dark. I will introduce a balance between seriousness, and edgy Hot Topic Goth, and generate kitty cat stuff. Thank you everyone for the love and support. I see your messages and e-mails. I am enjoying the summer with my son and family, so I am simply less inside at the moment. I will (hopefully) do more malwares soon.

t.me19 juil.

Literally every 3 or 4 months Satya Nadella serves us up a big slop pot of abusable features. He'...

t.me19 juil.

Chat, big shenanigans are afoot. Zyaire Dontaevious Zamarion Wilkins, one of the individuals behi...

a woman. Wilkins, and a currently unlisted number of people, worked to spearphish people who owned cryptocurrency. They published a fake game on Steam named "BlockBlasters" which received international attention for crypto draining a terminally ill cancer patient. It turns out Wilkins also impersonated a person named sibeleth That girl who was flirting with you, asking about how much money you hold in crypto, was actually a 21 year old African American man

t.me19 juil.

tldr you sending me malware is good, sometimes really interesting things happen. Thank you for se...

everse engineered it, explained how it works, noted some IPs or crypto wallets, nothing else. I'm just the malware guy. I'm nothing else. There were a lot of people who came together after BlockBlasters appeared that did really cool stuff and helped a lot of people. Lots of people shared information publicly which identified people. I'm just bonking stuff with sticks and looking at cats

t.me18 juil.

Maybe a year ago, I don't remember, a game appeared on Steam called BlockBlasters. BlockBlasters ...

lly ill cancer patient. I was the first person (to the best of my knowledge) to reverse engineer BlockBlasters after people began notifying me about the game on Steam potentially being malware. It ended up being a huge deal, primarily because BlockBlasters was used for targeted crypto draining campaigns. Anyway, the FBI has begun arresting the people. The first person arrested was 21 year old Zyaire Dontaevious Zamarion Wilkins, based out of Florida. I assume more arrests are coming. This person specifically made $220,000 from the malware campaign, with $32,000 coming from a terminally ill (now deceased) cancer patient.

t.me18 juil.

How Elastic discovered this malware campaign

Elastic Security Labs exposes an attempt by the DPRK to infect blockchain engineers with novel macOS malware.

How obfuscator.io hides the malware's code

Obfuscator.io is a powerful JavaScript obfuscator that protects your source code from theft and reverse engineering.

Mini Shai-Hulud Hits AntV: 300+ Malicious npm Packages Published via Compromised Maintainer Account

Recent npm compromises expose developers to credential theft and RCE. Learn how Shai-Hulud exploited trusted packages and what actions to take in our blog.

How to access and use SCAM

SCAM - Security Comprehension Awareness Measure | Open-source benchmark that tests AI agents' security awareness during realistic, multi-turn workplace tasks. - 1Password/SCAM

What’s next for SCAM and agent trust

These results are preliminary. The benchmark is new, and we're sharing it early because we think the findings are important enough to warrant public discussion even before we cut a 1.0 release. There's a lot of work left to do, and we'd love your help. We need more scenarios covering new attack types, more models on the leaderboard, better scoring rubrics, and stress-testing of the benchmark itself. If you're a security researcher, an AI engineer, or someone who builds agents that handle credent

Scammers are phishing for employee passwords

SpyCloud’s latest research reveals a 10-point rise year-over-year in phishing-driven ransomware attacks, amid growing AI-powered cybercrime and widespread infostealer infections

ClickFix technique uses Script Editor instead of Terminal on macOS

In April 2026, Netskope Threat Labs reported a ClickFix campaign delivering an AppleScript-based infostealer to macOS users, pilfering sensitive data

How to Block Anonymizing Services using Okta

Secure, scalable, and highly available authentication and user management for any app.