Gootloader malware resurfaces with new tactics after seven months
Gootloader malware is back in the game after a seven-month hiatus, and it’s got some new tricks up its sleeve. This sneaky malware loader is once again using SEO poisoning to push fake websites tha...
Gootloader malware is back in the game after a seven-month hiatus, and it’s got some new tricks up its sleeve. This sneaky malware loader is once again using SEO poisoning to push fake websites that distribute its malicious payload. If you thought you were safe, think again—this operation is ramping up and targeting unsuspecting users.
The return of Gootloader means you should be extra cautious while browsing the web. Those seemingly harmless search results could lead you straight to trouble. Cybersecurity experts are on high alert, reminding everyone to stay vigilant and double-check the sites you visit. Make sure your defenses are up to date, because Gootloader is clearly back and more determined than ever to catch you off guard. Stay safe out there!
More insights from the team
Continue exploring adjacent research and threat briefings selected for their relevance to this topic.
U.S. Congressional Budget Office faces suspected cyberattack
The U.S. Congressional Budget Office is in hot water after a suspected foreign cyberattack breached its network. The CBO recently confirmed the incident, raising concerns about the potential exposu...
Researchers uncover vulnerabilities in ChatGPT that expose data
Hey there! If you’re a fan of ChatGPT, you might want to pay attention. Researchers just uncovered a bunch of vulnerabilities in OpenAI's latest models, GPT-4o and GPT-5. These issues could let att...
Cloudflare removes Aisuru botnet from top domains list
For the past week, the notorious Aisuru botnet has been making waves by hijacking the top spots on Cloudflare's list of most requested websites, knocking giants like Amazon, Apple, Google, and Micr...