• Disable Or Modify Tools
• Unix Shell
• Spearphishing Link
• United States
• Spectrum
• North America
• Ingress Tool Transfer
• Match Legitimate Name Or Location
• Amos
• Credentials In Files
• Sudo And Sudo Caching
• Telecommunications

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.

• Scheduled Task
• Masquerade Task Or Service
• Web Protocols
• Dynamic-Link Library Injection
• Disable Or Modify Tools
• Obfuscated Files Or Information: Encrypted Or Encoded Data
• Regsvr32
• Eastern Asia
• Powershell
• File And Directory Discovery
• File Deletion
• Asia
• Rundll32
• Ingress Tool Transfer
• Malicious File
• Silver Fox
• China
• Valleyrat
• Process Discovery
• Reflective Code Loading

New Malware Campaign Targets Chinese-Speaking Users with Winos 4.0

Cybersecurity researchers have uncovered a malware campaign that employs fake software installers disguised as popular applications like LetsVPN and QQ Browser to deliver the Winos 4.0 framework. First identified by Rapid7 in February 2025, the campaign utilizes a sophisticated multi-stage loader called Catena, which operates entirely in memory to evade traditional antivirus detection. The malware, attributed to a threat actor known as Silver Fox, specifically targets Chinese-speaking environments and has been active throughout 2025, adapting its tactics to maintain persistence and avoid detection. The campaign leverages trojanized NSIS installers and is characterized by its careful planning and execution.