Microsoft says that a recently spotted Windows worm has been found on the networks of hundreds of organizations from various industry sectors.
The malware, dubbed Raspberry Robin, spreads via infected USB devices, and it was first spotted in September 2021 by Red Canary intelligence analysts.
Cybersecurity firm Sekoia also observed it using QNAP NAS devices as command and control servers (C2) servers in early November [PDF], while Microsoft said it found malicious artifacts linked to this worm created in 2019.
Redmond’s findings align with those of the Red Canary’s Detection Engineering team, which also detected this worm on the networks of multiple customers, some of them in the technology and manufacturing sectors.
Although Microsoft observed the malware connecting to addresses on the Tor network, the threat actors are yet to exploit the access they gained to their victims’ networks…
Microsoft has tagged this campaign as high-risk, given that the attackers could download and deploy additional malware within the victims’ networks and escalate their privileges at any time…
*0Patch fix in the works ?
-
Microsoft finds ‘Raspberry Robin’ worm in hundreds of Windows networks
- This topic has 5 replies, 4 voices, and was last updated 2 years, 10 months ago.
AuthorViewing 1 reply threadAuthorViewing 1 reply thread