Thousands of hijacked servers have been looking up their command and control (C2) server in a poem posted on GitHub, according to Black Lotus Labs. The malware reading it, dubbed PoeLLM, breaks into exposed AI services and open-source tools, mines cryptocurrency on them and uses them to hunt for new victims. The researchers call the campaign Canto Incognito and believe it is the work of an Italian...
Thousands of hijacked servers have been looking up their command and control (C2) server in a poem posted on GitHub, according to Black Lotus Labs. The malware reading it, dubbed PoeLLM, breaks into exposed AI services and open-source tools, mines cryptocurrency on them and uses them to hunt for new victims. The researchers call the campaign Canto Incognito and believe it is the work of an Italian-speaking threat actor who appears to be in it … More
The post Cryptomining botnet hides C2 addresses in GitHub poem, infects over 3,400 servers appeared first on Help Net Security.
