MacSync malware uses public iCloud calendars to deliver new payloads

A new variant of the MacSync malware targeting macOS systems now uses public iCloud calendar events to deliver new native ...
Morning Overview on MSN

A Mac malware hides its commands inside public iCloud calendar invites

A strain of Mac malware called MacSync is retrieving its attack instructions from public iCloud calendar invites instead of a ...
Help Net Security

MacSync info-stealing malware hides malicious commands in an iCloud calendar

The latest version of the MacSync info-stealing malware for macOS can hide its malicious commands inside a public iCloud ...
Ars Technica

Newly discovered PamStealer isn’t your typical macOS malware

Researchers have found a never-before-seen piece of macOS malware that combines a series of clever tradecraft to infect Macs with stealthy, custom-developed credential-stealing code. The malware is ...
The Hacker News

PamStealer macOS Malware Adds Live C2 Payload Decryption and Multi-Layer Persistence

PamStealer now uses live key exchange to block static payload recovery and is delivered through a fake Wavel macOS download.
9to5Mac

New macOS malware targets crypto and Web3 startups with fake Zoom update

North Korean hackers are behind a new and unusually sophisticated macOS malware campaign that targets the crypto industry using fake Zoom invites. Here’s how it works. Dubbed “NimDoor” by researchers ...
Dark Reading

macOS Malware Campaign Showcases Novel Delivery Technique

Security researchers have sounded the alarm on a new cyberattack campaign using cracked copies of popular software products to distribute a backdoor to macOS users. What makes the campaign different ...
BleepingComputer

NimDoor crypto-theft macOS malware revives itself when killed

North Korean state-backed hackers have been using a new family of macOS malware called NimDoor in a campaign that targets web3 and cryptocurrency organizations. Researchers analyzing the payloads ...
Hosted on MSN

Windows malware numbers look awful next to macOS. I’m still not worried

Ever debate security on Windows versus macOS with a devout Apple fan? I have. And a recent blog post just made arguing with them more annoying. Back in mid-August, security software maker Surfshark ...