news
Breaking Cyber News From Cyberint
Breaking news feed of the latest cyber incidents, breaches, vulnerabilities, malware, ransomware and so much more.
- All Items
- Business Services
- Data Encrypted For Impact
- Asia
- Israel
- Middle East
- Handala
- Jobinfo
- Shelter Locations In Israel
- Retail
- Saudi Games
- Cyber Fattah Team
- Saudi Arabia
- Ben Horin & Alexandrovitz
- Zachary Levi And Sons - Construction
- Sivim It
- Kibbutz Almog
- Government
- Saban Brands Israel
- Manufacturing
- Mprest
- Digitalghost
- Evil_Byte
- The Knesset
- Gonjeshke Darande
- Nobitex
- Sentap
- Chemicals And Allied Products
- Kimia Farma
- South-Eastern Asia
- Indonesia
- exclusive
- Hensi
- Europe
- Northern Europe
- Scania
- Sweden
- Transportation
- Media
- Tbn Israel
- Education
- Weizmann Institute Of Science
- Israeli Air Force
- Resistancetrench
- Israel Antiquities Authority
- Dienet
- Cve-2025-24016
- North America
- Wazuh
- CVE-2025-24016
- Mirai
- United States
- Clayoxtymus1337
- Epsilor Electric Fuel
- Technology
- Advanced Weapons And Equipment India
- Southern Asia
- India
- More_Eggs
- Fin6
- Cryptocurrency
- Alex Lab
- United Kingdom
- Critical Infrastructures
- Zoldyck
- Edf Energy
- Match Legitimate Name Or Location
- Unix Shell
- Disable Or Modify Tools
- Amos
- Credentials In Files
- Ingress Tool Transfer
- Spectrum
- Sudo And Sudo Caching
- Telecommunications
- Spearphishing Link
- Israel Defense Forces
- Coca-Cola Europacific Partners
- Ghna
- Food And Kindred Products
- Locauto
- Automotive
- Italy
- Southern Europe
- Mercadona
- Whitecoat
- Spain
- Healthcare
- Wow Health Solutions
- Ups
- Cyprus Airways
- Rip_Real_World
- Netsupport Rat
- Tel Aviv University
- Illeak
- Desec0X
- Lucky_Gh0$T
- Numero
- Yashma
- Unc6032
- Chaos
- Cyberlock
- Deloitte
- 303
- Gucci
- Phishing
- Credentials From Web Browsers
- Windows Credential Manager
- Screen Capture
- Input Capture
- Eddiestealer
- Exfiltration Over C2 Channel
- File And Directory Discovery
- Password Managers
- Obfuscated Files Or Information
- Credentials From Password Stores
- Virtualization/Sandbox Evasion
- Command And Scripting Interpreter
- Data From Local System
- User Execution
- Drive-By Compromise
- System Information Discovery
- Australia
- Superloop
- Australia And New Zealand
- W_Tchdogs
- Change Default File Association
- Docker
- Remote System Discovery
- Network Service Discovery
- Deploy Container
- External Remote Services
- Web Protocols
- Lateral Tool Transfer
- Escape To Host
- Resource Hijacking
- Smb/Windows Admin Shares
- Exploit Public-Facing Application
- Exploitation For Client Execution
- Romania
- Bitdefender
- Eastern Europe
- Venom Rat
- Cameleon
- Financial Theft
- Cve-2023-20118
- Eastern Asia
- Vicioustrap
- Macao Special Administrative Region
- CVE-2023-20118
- Cisco
- Cve-2025-0944
- CVE-2025-0944
- Tetraloader
- Uat-6382
- Trimble
- Dynamic-Link Library Injection
- Rundll32
- Process Discovery
- Masquerade Task Or Service
- Reflective Code Loading
- Powershell
- Valleyrat
- Obfuscated Files Or Information: Encrypted Or Encoded Data
- Silver Fox
- Scheduled Task
- China
- Malicious File
- Regsvr32
- File Deletion
- Trickbot
- Bumblebee
- Warmcookie
- Danabot
- Qakbot
- Cetus
- Purehvnc
- Bytebreaker
- Latin America And The Caribbean
- Viralgod
- Telcel
- Mexico
- Peter Green Chilled
- Cellcom
-
Jun 10, 2025
New Clickfix Infostealer Campaign Targets macOS Users
Cybersecurity researchers have identified a new malware campaign that uses social engineering tactics to distribute an information stealer known as Atomic macOS Stealer (AMOS) targeting Apple macOS systems. The campaign employs typosquatting domains that mimic the U.S.-based telecom provider Spectrum, tricking users into executing a malicious shell script that steals system passwords and downloads the AMOS variant. The attack begins on a fake webpage that prompts users to complete a CAPTCHA verification, ultimately leading them to execute harmful commands under the guise of fixing a non-existent issue. The campaign is believed to be orchestrated by Russian-speaking cybercriminals, as indicated by the presence of Russian language comments in the malware's code.