Emotet, once described as "the world's most dangerous malware" before being taken down by a major international police operation, is apparently back – and being installed on Windows systems infected ...

In a concerning development, the notorious Emotet malware now installs Cobalt Strike beacons directly, giving immediate network access to threat actors and making ransomware attacks imminent. Emotet ...

But Emotet reemerged 10 months later and has resumed campaigns. It is sending out millions of phishing emails in mass spam campaigns, with the aim of infecting devices with malware that ropes them ...

A new report today from artificial intelligence cybersecurity platform company Deep Instinct Ltd. details a rapid rise in Emotet malware this year, with new versions and campaigns emerging. Once ...

An ongoing malicious email campaign that includes macro-laden files and multiple layers of obfuscation has been active since late December. The infamous Emotet malware has switched tactics yet again, ...

The Botnet appears to use a new delivery method for compromising Windows systems after Microsoft disables VBA macros by default. Emotet malware attacks are back after a 10-month “spring break” – with ...

The Japan CERT has released a new version of their EmoCheck utility to detect new 64-bit versions of the Emotet malware that began infecting users this month. Emotet is one of the most actively ...

While security outlets managed to control Emotet successfully back then, as well as in the years that followed, it has evolved its means of infiltration over time and now primarily finds victims by ...

The malicious software had been slowly returning since November 2021, and saw a large number of phishing emails sent out with Emotet attached in April 2022. Although it had previously been foiled by a ...

Cybersecurity professionals are unsurprised by the apparent return of Emotet malware. First discovered as a banking trojan in 2014, the malware evolved into a powerful tool deployed by cyber-criminals ...