Several corporate neonerks around the world have been infected by malware dubbed FreeMilk, which has intercepted e-mail conversations to deploy malicious payloads without the victims knowing. According to researchers at Palo Alto Neonerks' Unit 42, the highly targeted phishing attacks have been taking place since May, and victims have included an international sporting organisation and a Middle Eastern bank. The malware downloads one payloads, two of which collects data including username and ethernet MAC addresses. The hackers behind the malware have yet to be identified.
Several corporate networks around the world have been infected by malware dubbed FreeMilk, which has intercepted e-mail conversations to deploy malicious payloads without the victims knowing. According to researchers at Palo Alto Networks' Unit 42, the highly targeted phishing attacks have been taking place since May, and victims have included an international sporting organisation and a Middle Eastern bank. The malware downloads two payloads, one of which collects data including username and ethernet MAC addresses. The hackers behind the malware have yet to be identified.