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Threats Tagged 'webdav'

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Threats Tagged 'webdav'

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Cisco Talos identified a malware infection chain involving WebDAV-based DLL execution delivering the Amatera stealer and secondary payloads including ZigCryptoStealer and NetSupport Manager. The infection chain uses a Cloudflare Worker to inject JavaScript stored on BNB Smart Chain and a fake CAPTCHA prompt to trick victims into executing the malware. Two distinct DLL loaders named "verification.google" and "pf.ch" were observed, each deploying different secondary payloads. The "verification.google" loader installed NetSupport Manager with a command-and-control server IP linked to Russia, suggesting a Russian threat actor. The infection was first observed in April 2026 targeting a Ukrainian government organization but is assessed as not specifically targeted. Multiple infection chains delivering Amatera stealer have been documented, but no direct infrastructure links were found between them. The threat involves credential and cryptocurrency theft through sophisticated multi-stage delivery mechanisms.

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A sophisticated ClickFix campaign variant uses social engineering to trick victims into executing commands via the Windows Run dialog. The technique leverages rundll32.exe to load remote non-DLL payloads by ordinal export #1 over WebDAV connections tunneled through HTTPS port 443. Multiple incidents at a single organization show evolving obfuscation methods including WMI process spawning, caret insertion, and runtime string assembly to evade detection. The attack chain utilizes trusted Windows binaries like pcalua.exe to break process lineage tracking. No files are dropped to disk, and payloads are invoked by ordinal rather than named functions. Successful attacks exfiltrated browser credentials and sensitive documents totaling 13MB. The most obfuscated variant evaded automated EDR detection entirely, being discovered only through proactive threat hunting focused on ordinal execution patterns rather than keyword detection.

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Between late April and mid-June 2026, Microsoft observed heightened ACR Stealer activity targeting enterprise environments through ClickFix social engineering lures. This information-stealing malware, associated with Amatera Stealer rebranding and offered as malware-as-a-service, deployed through two distinct campaigns. The first utilized WebDAV-delivered payloads with Python loaders and blockchain-based command-and-control resolution. The second employed a fileless approach using MSHTA and steganography-concealed payloads within images. Both campaigns harvested browser credentials, authentication tokens, and sensitive documents from compromised systems. Threat actors leveraged obfuscated PowerShell scripts, scheduled task persistence, and in-memory execution techniques to evade detection. Notable tactics included masquerading as legitimate software updates, utilizing Windows DPAPI for credential decryption, and targeting PDF and Microsoft 365 documents. The blockchain dead-drop technique enabled dynamic i...

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An open directory discovery at refundonex[.]com exposed a complete Phishing-as-a-Service and RAT-as-a-Service platform targeting Spanish and Portuguese-speaking victims. The investigation uncovered 3,788 files including weaponized LNK, VBS, and AES-encrypted PowerShell payloads delivering a remote access trojan. The platform, called Shadow Panel, operates from Bulgarian infrastructure and offers capabilities including remote shell execution, screenshot capture, file management, browser credential theft, clipboard hijacking for cryptocurrency wallets, and multi-operator support. The C2 panel's frontend JavaScript was publicly accessible, revealing 29 API endpoints and the complete architecture. Infrastructure analysis linked the operation to nikola4010@proton[.]me through WHOIS data and historical malicious domain associations dating back to 2021, indicating a long-running cybercriminal operation with minimal detection coverage.

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This analysis details how threat actors are exploiting Windows File Explorer's WebDAV functionality to deliver malware. WebDAV, a legacy protocol, is being used to trick users into downloading malicious files without going through web browsers, potentially bypassing security controls. Campaigns often use complex chains of scripts and legitimate files to deliver Remote Access Trojans (RATs). The tactic has been observed since February 2024, with increased activity from September 2024. Threat actors frequently abuse Cloudflare Tunnel demo accounts to host WebDAV servers. The report explains WebDAV links, how File Explorer can be manipulated, and various methods used by attackers, including URL shortcut files and LNK files. It also highlights the prevalence of German and English language campaigns targeting European corporate email accounts.

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Threat actors exploited Cloudflare's free-tier infrastructure and Python environments to deploy AsyncRAT, demonstrating advanced evasion techniques. The attack begins with phishing emails containing Dropbox links to malicious files. It uses legitimate Python downloads and sophisticated code injection targeting explorer.exe. The campaign ensures persistence through multiple vectors, including startup folder scripts and WebDAV mounting. It abuses trusted infrastructure like Cloudflare to mask activities and evade detection. The attackers employ social engineering tactics, such as displaying legitimate PDF documents, to reduce suspicion. This campaign highlights the trend of abusing cloud services for malware delivery and execution, emphasizing the need for multi-layered security approaches.

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A new infection chain for GOLD BLADE's RedLoader malware has been identified, combining previously separate techniques. The attack begins with a malicious PDF link, leading to a ZIP archive containing a LNK file masquerading as a PDF. This file executes conhost.exe, which uses WebDAV to contact a CloudFlare domain and remotely sideload a malicious DLL. The infection progresses through two stages of RedLoader, ultimately establishing command and control communication. This updated method, observed in July 2025, demonstrates the threat actors' ability to adapt and bypass defenses by combining known techniques in novel ways.

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The SERPENTINE#CLOUD campaign leverages Cloudflare Tunnels and Python-based loaders to deliver memory-injected payloads through a chain of shortcut files and obfuscated scripts. The attack begins with malicious .lnk files disguised as documents, fetching remote code from Cloudflare subdomains. The infection chain involves batch, VBScript, and Python stages, ultimately deploying shellcode that loads a Donut-packed PE payload. The campaign focuses on Western targets, using Cloudflare for payload hosting and anonymity. It demonstrates evolving tactics, shifting from simple .url files to sophisticated .lnk payloads. The final stage involves a RAT payload, giving attackers full control over infected hosts.

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