SS-NEWS-076: Criminal Groups Moving to Sliver Framework over Cobalt Strike

Episode 76 September 05, 2022 00:32:40
SS-NEWS-076: Criminal Groups Moving to Sliver Framework over Cobalt Strike
Security Serengeti
SS-NEWS-076: Criminal Groups Moving to Sliver Framework over Cobalt Strike

Sep 05 2022 | 00:32:40

/

Show Notes

In this episode, we discuss Cloudflare IP's being banned in Austria due to overzealous Copyright enforcement, how attackers are moving off of Cobalt Strike as it's getting too well known, and finally Stego!  Yes, that's right, all of that CTF experience in stegonagraphy will finally come in handy!  Attackers were spotted downloading malware hidden in the cert of a JPG.

Article 1 - Pirate sites ban in Austria took down Cloudflare CDNs by mistake
Supporting Links:
How content delivery networks (CDNs) work
Wahrnehmung von Leistungsschutzrechten GmbH - Informationen

Article 2 - Cybercrime Groups Increasingly Adopting Sliver Command-and-Control Framework
Supporting Links:
A How-To Guide for Using Sliver

Article 3 - James Webb telescope images used to hide malware
Supporting Links:
How to monitor/detect Microsoft Office macro execution?
Command line process auditing

If you found this interesting or useful, please follow us on Twitter @serengetisec and subscribe and review on your favorite podcast app!

Other Episodes

Episode 37

November 30, 2021 00:55:04
Episode Cover

SS-NEWS-37: Default Passwords to be banned?

In this episode, we reviewed some recent news articles that caught our eye, including how to choose your MSP, will the UK ban default...

Listen

Episode 65

June 13, 2022 00:32:47
Episode Cover

SS-NEWS-065: Ransomware Timeline Study

In this episode, we discuss a study done on the changes in timeline of ransomware actions from 2019 to 2021, including some enviable metrics...

Listen

Episode 55

April 04, 2022 00:32:16
Episode Cover

SS-NEWS-055: Some Nonsense about Proxy Actors

In this episode, we spend way too much time discussing a specious article about how state sanctioned criminals don't actually present any unique methods...

Listen