@SnapNamesDotCom and @netsolcares got the worse services ever! Bought a domain at snapnames, they transfer the control to @netsolcares, Which I'm not able to access. now they want a notarized letter to verify its me. And its the same company behind these services!! #domains
@Nomadtales@NASAPersevere don't you get all acurate on me now.. but if you are already on the case i take molecular compund non the less .. sand is just too vague
@malwrhunterteam I've also came by this variant and found out it originated from this repo - https://t.co/34m34RpLMV
which contains an incomplete source code of this malware.
might even be the author behind this.. who knows ;)
@DevishaRochlani Nice addition to that could be their registered protocol handlers. In which enable attackers to identify their presence through web browsers
see this -
https://t.co/AB6leDjgPH
@jleyden@DailySwig or being able to remotely detect a wide range of installed apps like: music players, IDE, office applications, crypto-mining, browsers, mail applications, antivirus, video conferencing, virtualizations, database clients, version control clients, chat clients, voice conferencing
@yo_yo_yo_jbo if by that you mean trying to measure the difference in timing between existing and non existing url handler - i tried something like that in ff without success
By leaking the existing protocol handlers attackers can identify the presence of the following security vendors
@Bitdefender @TrendMicro @Malwarebytes@avast@GDataPH through the web browser
TLDR; A new blog post about two information disclosure vulnerabilities affecting three of the major web browsers which can be leveraged to leak out a vast range of installed applications, including the presence of security products
https://t.co/5kMbte8zd8