Threat Intelligence — Page 32

Tracing 'The Gentlemen' RaaS: OPSEC Trail Points to an Izhevsk Operator
A 90/10 affiliate split rocketed the crew to second place by victim count. The administrator's forum breadcrumbs are considerably less disciplined.

UNC3753 Hit U.S. Professional Services Firms With Vishing and Walk-In Intrusions
Dozens of legal and financial firms were hit between January and May 2026 in a data-theft extortion campaign that blended phone-based social engineering with physical office visits.

Miasma Self-Replicating Worm Reaches Microsoft GitHub Orgs, 73 Repos Affected
The campaign tracked publicly as Miasma propagated into Azure, Azure-Samples, Microsoft, and MicrosoftDocs before GitHub pulled access.

Asin Android Spyware Surfaces in Arabic-Language Lures, ESET Says
ESET ties early-2025 campaigns to decoy sites posing as utilities, war-tracking tools and a fake government news portal.

Feds Sound Alarm on Exposed Fuel Tank Gauges as Hackers Probe Critical Infrastructure
CISA, the FBI, NSA and DOE warn that internet-facing ATG systems at fuel depots, hospitals and military sites are being scanned and hit. The fix is mostly operator hygiene.

Gamaredon Keeps Riding the WinRAR Path-Traversal Bug Into Ukrainian Endpoints
CVE-2025-8088 is months old and patched. The Russian crew is still landing GammaPhish, GammaWorm, and GammaSteel with it.

GREYVIBE: New Russian-Speaking Cluster Tied to Sustained Operations Against Ukraine
Researchers attribute an August 2025 campaign wave to a previously undocumented actor whose tasking patterns align with Kremlin interests.

The Bot That Learned to Lie: Inside the New Generation of AI-Driven DDoS
Defenders describe attack waves that pause, study traffic patterns, and resume from fresh infrastructure, behavior that looks less like a script and more like a sparring partner.

GRU Operators Drained Microsoft 365 Tokens by Rewriting DNS on 18,000 SOHO Routers
Forest Blizzard shifted from targeted router malware to mass DNS hijacking after a UK advisory in August, intercepting OAuth tokens on Outlook on the web.

The Week the Backlog Came Due: Linux Holes, Defender Zero-Days, and a Poisoned Dev Tool
A messy seven days for defenders, where forgotten servers and trusted tooling did most of the damage.