![]() Later in this article, we have detailed the adoption by ServHelper Backdoor Dropper. The campaign appears to serve many different crimeware groups and can deliver many different malwares. Such versions are served through web fronts that act as intermediaries and give the impression that the downloads are legitimate – at least as legitimate as a software cracks can get. Researchers from Avira, part of NortonLifeLock Inc., have been tracking a long-running campaign that specializes in distributing malware through what appears to be cracked, or illegal, versions of various legitimate software. To do so, the attacker must not only present a convincing case to the user that the malware is legitimate and benevolent but also bypass any security mechanisms that would interfere with this scheme. That’s where the user is tricked into allowing the malware onto their machine, or even actively installing it themselves. For consumers, one of the most commonly encountered and unfortunately successful attacks is social engineering. There are many ways to spread malware to end-user machines. ![]()
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