QuimaRAT is a Java-based Remote Access Trojan (RAT) sold to cybercriminals as a subscription service. This model, known as Malware-as-a-Service (MaaS), allows anyone who pays the fee to deploy the RAT against targets of their choosing. According to research published by LevelBlue's SpiderLabs tea
KansasGroup is ransomware our research team identified while analyzing new file submissions on VirusTotal. Like most ransomware, it encrypts files on the infected machine and demands payment in exchange for decryption. On our test machine, this ransomware appended the ".kansas4life" extension to
Own Ransomware is a ransomware-type program discovered by our researchers during a routine inspection of new submissions to the VirusTotal website. It encrypts files on the infected device and demands payment in exchange for decryption. On our test machine, Own Ransomware appended each filename w
After inspecting this email, we determined that it is a phishing scam. It is disguised as a management portal notification claiming that a proposal evaluation has been completed and the recipient's review is required. The link inside leads to a fake email login page designed to steal account crede
msaRAT is a Remote Access Trojan (RAT) written in the Rust programming language, linked to the Chaos ransomware group. According to research published by Talos Intelligence, it uses an unusual "living off the browser" technique to keep its communications with the attacker's server hidden. Rather
CrashStealer Malware is an information stealer targeting macOS users, discovered by Jamf Threat Labs in May 2026. It disguises itself as Apple's native crash-reporting tool to blend in with legitimate macOS processes. CrashStealer targets saved passwords, Keychain entries, browser cookies, and
We have inspected this email and determined that it is a phishing scam. The message falsely claims that two-step verification was recently enabled on the recipient's account and urges them to review their security settings immediately. It leads to a fake login page designed to steal email account
After inspecting this email, we determined that it is malspam. The message is crafted to look like a routine customer complaint about a damaged shipment and contains a link that redirects to a malicious website. That site delivers a harmful file to the visitor's device. This email should be ignore
We have examined this email and determined that it is a phishing scam. It impersonates the Canada Revenue Agency (CRA) and falsely claims that an official benefit statement is ready for download. The real goal is to trick recipients into surrendering their email login credentials on a fraudulent w
We examined this email and determined it is a phishing scam. The message masquerades as an automated notice from the recipient's email service provider and tricks recipients into submitting their login credentials on a fake website. This email should be deleted without taking any action. T