Banking Trojans: Danger in disguise


A Trojan stays unnoticed while reading passwords, recording keyboard strokes or opening the door for further malware that can even take the entire computer hostage, according to Kaspersky. — 123rf.com

It was a case of getting out of the frying pan and into the fire as users who turned to digital payments to stay safe during the Covid-19 pandemic ended up falling victim to banking malware.

Kaspersky global research and analysis team director Vitaly Kamluk says analysis of “threat data” revealed a parallel between customers going cashless and the use of Trojans to steal banking credentials.

Article type: metered
User Type: anonymous web
User Status:
Campaign ID: 31
Cxense type: NA
User access status: 0
Subscribe now to our Premium Plan for an ad-free and unlimited reading experience!
   

Next In Tech News

Apple wins U.S. appeal over patents in $502 million VirnetX verdict
Block says Cash App's 44 million monthly users out of 51 million have verified accounts
Meta rolls out long-sought tools to separate ads from harmful content
U.S. advocacy group asks FTC to stop new OpenAI GPT releases
US woman scammed out of over US$1,800 in puppy scam
Streaming device maker Roku to cut 200 jobs in second round of layoffs
‘This job is very easy to earn’: Loan sharks in SG take to Telegram to recruit runners
White House touts Amazon EVs, Google EV tax credit tool
Deputy ‘preyed on’ girl after responding to call at her house, Florida cops say
A different March Madness: Online hate for the athletes

Others Also Read