A DPRK-linked group is using fake job sites and Python malware to infiltrate Windows systems of blockchain professionals — ...

Attackers use typo-squatting, obfuscation, and fake accounts to slip Python-based malware into open-source projects, raising ...

North Korean hackers lured crypto professionals with fake job interviews to deploy new Python-based malware, PylangGhost.

A new Python-based remote access Trojan (RAT) known as PylangGhost is being deployed in cyber campaigns attributed to the ...

Attackers uploaded fake Python packages to PyPI that posed as Bitcoinlib tools and targeted wallet data. The malware infected crypto development environments, stole private keys and seed phrases ...

A single typo could let hackers hijack your system using malware hidden in fake packages Cross-platform malware now fools even experienced developers by mimicking trusted open source package names ...

Fake instructions to fix a broken password manager. ReversingLabs started their investigation with new samples that were uploaded to the company’s intelligence platform and matched a YARA threat ...

A new campaign tracked as "Dev Popper" is targeting software developers with fake job interviews in an attempt to trick them into installing a Python remote access trojan (RAT).

In early 2024, the attackers set up a fake Python package mirror at "files[.]pypihosted[.]org," which is a typosquatting attempt to mimic the authentic "files.pythonhosted.org" where the artifact ...