A fake Zoom meeting website is silently pushing surveillance software onto Windows machines. Visitors land on a convincing imitation of a Zoom video call. Moments later, an automatic “Update Available” countdown downloads a malicious installer—without asking for permission.
The software being installed is a covert build of Teramind, a commercial monitoring tool companies use to record what employees do on work computers. In this campaign, it is being quietly dropped onto the machines of ordinary people who thought they were joining a meeting.
Read more…
Source: Malwarebytes Labs
Sign up for the Cyber Security Review Newsletter
The latest cyber security news and insights delivered right to your inbox
Related:
- Netflix Users Under Attack As Hackers Try to Steal Credit Card Info
January 10, 2017
Security company FireEye detected a new wave of attacks aimed at Netflix users, with cybercriminals now turning to phishing schemes in order to steal their personal information, including credit card data, social security numbers, and other details. Although it seems that the attacks have been suspended, Netflix users in the United States should always keep an ...

