Home › Poison Ivy Trojan used in RSA SecurID attack still popular
 

Keywords :   


Poison Ivy Trojan used in RSA SecurID attack still popular

2013-08-22 13:42:57| InfoWorld: Top News

A malicious software tool perhaps most famously used to hack RSA's SecurID infrastructure is still being used in targeted attacks, according to security vendor FireEye. Poison Ivy is a remote access Trojan (RAT) that was released eight years ago but is still favored by some hackers, FireEye wrote in a new report released Wednesday. It has a familiar Windows interface, is easy to use and can log keystrokes, steal files and passwords.

Tags: popular attack poison ivy

Category:Information Technology

Latest from this category

All news
»
20.05New ACA-Published Industry Market Analysis for the Paint & Coatings Industry Now Available
20.05Ulta Beauty Launches Same-Day Delivery with DoorDash
20.05Nivea Crmes Limited-Edition Pride Tin Heralds New Initiative with PFLAG
20.05Sheboygan Paint Company Appoints New Technical Sales Representative
20.05Scentair Adds Two Odor-Neutralizing Fragrances to its Auto Line Up
20.05GK Hair Unveils Summer 2024s Must-Have Hair Trends
20.05Revlon Taps Under Armour\'s Tchernavia Rocker As New Chief People Officer
20.05Canada invests over $9.6M to prevent, prepare for African swine fever
More »