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Threats Tagged 'redirect'

View all threats tagged with 'redirect'. Filter and sort to focus on specific types of threats.

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Threats Tagged 'redirect'

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Threat actors are increasingly using Scalable Vector Graphics (SVG) files to deliver JavaScript-based redirect attacks. These SVGs contain embedded, obfuscated JavaScript that initiates browser redirects to attacker-controlled infrastructure. The campaign uses email spoofing and impersonation to deliver the SVGs, bypassing traditional file-based detection. The embedded code uses XOR encryption and reconstructs the redirect command at runtime. The attack targets B2B Service Providers, including those handling corporate financial and employee data. Mitigation strategies include implementing DMARC policies, blocking SVG attachments, and enhancing email security measures. The campaign demonstrates a shift towards smuggling techniques that avoid triggering traditional security alerts.

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An analysis reveals a recent attack vector targeting WordPress themes, specifically injecting malicious code into the footer.php file. The injected code uses a function called r2048 to retrieve a URL from a remote server and redirect visitors. This method is particularly insidious as it's not visible from the WordPress dashboard. The attackers utilize either cURL or file_get_contents to fetch the redirection URL, allowing for dynamic control over the destination based on factors like the user's browser or device. This technique underscores the importance of regular theme and plugin audits, as well as securing FTP and SSH access to prevent unauthorized file modifications.

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A malicious WordPress plugin named 'wordpress-player.php' has been discovered, affecting at least 26 websites. The plugin injects a hidden HTML5 video player and establishes a WebSocket connection to a command and control server. It redirects visitors to suspicious websites after 4-5 seconds, avoiding execution for logged-in users. The malware uses a fake 'WordPress Core' author name to evade detection. It impacts website integrity through unauthorized redirects, SEO degradation, and potential security risks to visitors. Mitigation steps include thorough scanning, malware removal, credential resets, software updates, and implementing a Web Application Firewall.

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