Ví dụ về việc sử dụng Finspy trong Tiếng anh và bản dịch của chúng sang Tiếng việt
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FinSpy Android samples have been known for a few years now.
We analyzed a recently acquired malware sample and identified it as FinSpy.
Taken togeth-er, FinSpy servers are currently, or have been present, in 25 countries.
Other groups,including CrowdStrike and SpiderLabs also analyzed and published reports on FinSpy.
There is a FinSpy server in an IP range registered to“Verizon Wireless.”.
We recently obtained and analyzed a malware sample and identified it as FinSpy Mobile for Android.
This continues the theme of FinSpy deployments with strong indications of politically motivated targeting.
CVE-2017-8759 is the second zero-day vulnerability used to distribute FINSPY uncovered by FireEye in 2017.
Furthermore, FINSPY has been sold to multiple clients, suggesting the vulnerability was being used against other targets.
We published our list of servers in late August 2012,in addition to an analysis of mobile phone versions of FinSpy.
Additionally, it provides examination of a FinSpy Mobile sample found in the wild, which appears to have been used in Vietnam.
FinSpy servers were apparently updated again in October 2012 to disable this newer fingerprinting technique, although it was never publicly described.
Additionally, the results provides examination of a FinSpy Mobile sample found in the wild, which ap-pears to have been used in Vietnam.
By using the FinFly Exploit Portal, governments can deliver sophisticated intrusion technology,such as FinSpy, onto a target's computer.
If the actors behind FINSPY obtained this vulnerability from the same source used previously, it is possible that source sold it to additional actors.
Gamma also claims that the spyware sent to activists inBahrain was an“old” demonstration version of FinSpy, stolen during a product presentation.
Including servers discovered last year, we now count FinSpy servers in 25 countries, including countries with troubling human rights records.
FinSpy captures information from an infected computer, such as passwords and Skype calls, and sends the information to a FinSpy C+C server.
We believe the number of attacks relying on FinSpy software, supported by zero day exploits such as the one described here, will continue to grow.”.
FinSpy is a highly secret surveillance tool that was previously associated with the British company Gamma Group, a company that legally sells surveillance and spying programs to government agencies around the world.
The malware used in theattack is the most recent version of FinSpy, equipped with multiple anti-analysis techniques to make forensic analysis more difficult.".
Security researchers have discovered that the legitimate download of several popular applications such as WhatsApp, Skype, VLC Player and WinRAR have been compromised at the ISP level to distributeknown spyware also known as FinFisher FinSpy.
The attack using the recently discovered zero-day exploit is thethird time this year we have seen FinSpy distribution through exploits to zero-day vulnerabilities.
This post adds to the list by providing an updated list of FinSpy Command& Control servers, and describing the FinSpy malware samples in the wild which appear to have been used to target victims in Ethiopia and Vietnam.
Security researchers have discovered that legitimate downloads of several popular applications including WhatsApp, Skype, VLC Player and WinRAR have reportedly been compromised at the ISP level to distribute theinfamous FinFisher spyware also known as FinSpy.
The complaint called pre-vious Gamma statements into question,noting that at least two different versions(4.00 and 4.01) of FinSpy were found in Bahrain, and that Bahrain's server was a FinFisher product and was likely receiving updates from Gamma.
Our findings highlight theincreasing dissonance between Gamma's public claims that FinSpy is used exclusively to track“bad guys” and the growing body of evidence suggesting that the tool has and continues to be used against opposition groups and human rights activists.
In an August 2012 response to a letter from UK-based NGO Privacy International, the UK Government revealed that at some unspecified time in the past,it had examined a version of FinSpy, and communicated to Gamma that a license would be required to export that version outside of the EU.
While it's been previously advertised that Gamma use fake software updates from some of theworld's leading technology companies to deliver FinSpy onto a target's computer, the exploit portal puts even more power in the hands of government by offering more choices for deployment.