Links submitted by the Threat Radar community and AI curated for defenders.

Community Curated

Reddit Reverse Engineering

Reddit Malware

Reddit Cybersecurity

Reddit NetSec

ThreatFox MISP Feed

CIRCL OSINT Feed

NCSC UK

JVN Japan

GCP Compute Engine Security

GCP Kubernetes Security

AWS Security Bulletins

CERT/CC

Tenable Research

Google Project Zero

Microsoft Security Blog

Cisco Talos

Zero Day Initiative

Krebs on Security

Palo Alto Unit 42

Kaspersky Security Blog

Check Point Research

GCVE Database

CVE Database V5

AlienVault OTX General

Real-world exploitation and exposure telemetry from the OffSeq Mirage honeypot fleet and Sonar internet scans — which CVEs attackers are actually exploiting and which are exposed in the wild, plus attacker IoCs. All IPs are masked; no raw victim or sensor identity is ever published.

OffSeq Mirage

Bleeping Computer

SANS ISC Handlers Diary

SecurityWeek

Threatpost

Reddit ExploitDev

Latest exploits, shellcode, and vulnerability proofs-of-concept from Exploit-DB

Exploit-DB RSS Feed

Reddit ThreatIntel

Reddit BlueTeam

Reddit InfoSec News

The Hacker News

Dark Reading

AlienVault OTX Vulnerabilities

AlienVault OTX Malware

A sophisticated malware campaign named Midnight Mimosa targets low-cost Android devices using MediaTek platforms by preinstalling malicious code in device firmware before user acquisition. The malware operates as a platform-signed system application with elevated privileges, allowing silent installation of apps, permission grants, and remote code execution. It primarily facilitates ad fraud, click fraud, device data collection, and converts infected devices into residential-proxy botnet nodes. The malicious app disguises itself under system-like names and disables Google Play Store during payload deployment to evade detection. Several related malicious apps were also found on Google Play, linked to the same command-and-control infrastructure.

Midnight Mimosa is a preinstalled firmware malware campaign targeting MediaTek-based low-cost Android devices. The malware runs as a platform-signed system app with elevated privileges, enabling operators to silently install additional apps, grant permissions, and execute remote code. It masquerades under system-sounding package names such as com.android.system.lite and com.android.sys.prot. The campaign's monetization methods include ad fraud, click fraud, device information harvesting, and leveraging infected devices as residential proxy botnet nodes. During payload installation, the malware disables the Google Play Store to avoid detection and re-enables it afterward. At least 32 disguised malicious apps are deployed, including fake utilities like weather and OCR tools. Thirteen related apps were also identified on Google Play, communicating with the same command-and-control servers.

A sophisticated malware campaign named Midnight Mimosa targets low-cost Android devices using MediaTek platforms by preinstalling malicious code in device firmware before user acquisition. The malware operates as a platform-signed system application with elevated privileges, allowing silent installa

The phone was compromised before the user turned it on: the rise of Midnight Mimosa

Threats Tagged 'android dropper'

Stop chasing alerts. Route them.

Check if your credentials are on the dark web

Filter Threats

Threats Tagged 'android dropper'

Lead Pen Test Professional