The upgraded version of the Dridex Trojan was at one time one of the most successful bank Trojans originally discovered in 2014 and has since re-emerged. This paper provides an overview.

This report is focussed on providing insights based on events in 2017.

The Blackmoon Banking Trojan was thought to be shut down in 2016. However, it has re-emerged. This paper provides a brief analysis of the revamped trojan.

This report provides helpful information on XSS.

This report examines a DDoS attack at a telcommunications organization. It offers unique insights into a specific type of attack.

From the paper, “In terms of the technical roadmap, and considering the great differences between China and international IoT systems and products, this paper mainly analyzes IoT assets in China and describes their exposure. This helps illustrate what IoT devices and services are accessible on the Internet and their potential security problems, with the purpose of raising the public awareness of defending IoT.”

This report takes a look at ATP28 a recognized state sponsored threat actor operating out of Russia.

This report offers a breakdown and analysis of the actions and behaviors of Rowdy, a new type of IoT Malware.

This is an overview of the Swearing Trojan infecting mobile banking.

It would appear that a new variant titled ‘StoneDrill‘ has now hit the wild and conducts operations very similar to that of Shamoon 2.0 and Shamoon malware. Here is a brief analysis of StoneDrill,

This report looks at a remote access Trojan named KONNI that was targeting North Korea.

This document presents the definition, category, means, and examples of the underground network industry, as well as protection measures.

This report provides analysis and information related to Joao Malware which has attacked video gamers.

This report provides a monthly snapshot of analysis and trends of IP Reputation globally.

This very thorough report is based on a survey that sought to understand the security status of China’s Fintech Enterprises.

This paper takes a look at one of the largest cyber-security attacks in history, that took place using Wannacry in May of 2017.

This paper posits that, “A re-classification of vulnerability rules and their respective attack chains derived through log analysis alerts may now be modified and adjusted through big data processing. Analysis and presentation of attack chain data should be supplied to customers and should cover each stage of a compromised asset or attack.”