Saturday, November 16, 2024
HomeAndroidHackers Claiming that EagleSpy Android RAT 3.0 Steals 2FA Google Authenticator Code

Hackers Claiming that EagleSpy Android RAT 3.0 Steals 2FA Google Authenticator Code

Published on

A malicious software known as EagleSpy Android RAT (Remote Access Trojan) 3.0 has been shared on a notorious online forum by a threat actor.

This advanced malware version is specifically designed to target mobile phones, posing significant personal and financial data risks.

EagleSpy Android RAT 3.0 represents a significant evolution in the capabilities of malware targeting Android devices.

- Advertisement - SIEM as a Service

Its alarmingly sophisticated features enable it to bypass several security layers designed to protect users’ data.

Document

Free Webinar : Mitigating Vulnerability & 0-day Threats

Alert Fatigue that helps no one as security teams need to triage 100s of vulnerabilities.:

  • The problem of vulnerability fatigue today
  • Difference between CVSS-specific vulnerability vs risk-based vulnerability
  • Evaluating vulnerabilities based on the business impact/risk
  • Automation to reduce alert fatigue and enhance security posture significantly

AcuRisQ, that helps you to quantify risk accurately:

A recent tweet from the security intelligence provider ThreatMon reported that a threat actor shared the EagleSpy Android Remote Access Trojan (RAT) 3.0 Ultimate on a forum.

https://twitter.com/MonThreat/status/1772559133788528736

Key Features of EagleSpy Android RAT 3.0

  • Bypassing Banking Applications: The malware can circumvent security measures of banking apps, potentially allowing hackers to access users’ financial information.
  • Skipping the Black Screen: It can operate without triggering the black screen that signals another service is using an app, making its activities less detectable.
  • Bypassing Google Play Protection: EagleSpy can evade Google Play’s security checks, enabling the installation of malicious apps without detection.
  • Stealing Cookies and Login Credentials: The RAT can access and exfiltrate cookies and login details from all registered websites on the infected device, compromising users’ online accounts.
  • FUD (Fully Undetectable) Stub: It includes a feature to keep the APK (Android Package Kit) hidden from antivirus software, making it harder to detect and remove.
  • Stealing 2FA Google Authenticator Codes: Perhaps most alarmingly, it claims to be able to steal codes from Google’s two-factor authentication (2FA) app, which is widely used as an additional security measure.

EagleSpy Android RAT 3.0’s capabilities pose a significant threat to users, potentially allowing unauthorized access to sensitive personal and financial information.

The ability to bypass 2FA, a cornerstone of modern online security practices, is particularly concerning. This could lead to unauthorized account access, financial theft, and identity fraud.

The emergence of EagleSpy Android RAT 3.0 underscores the evolving threat landscape facing Android users.

By staying informed about these threats and taking proactive security measures, users can significantly reduce their risk of falling victim to such malicious software.

Stay updated on Cybersecurity news, Whitepapers, and Infographics. Follow us on LinkedIn & Twitter.

Divya
Divya
Divya is a Senior Journalist at GBhackers covering Cyber Attacks, Threats, Breaches, Vulnerabilities and other happenings in the cyber world.

Latest articles

Critical TP-Link DHCP Vulnerability Let Attackers Execute Arbitrary Code Remotely

A critical security flaw has been uncovered in certain TP-Link routers, potentially allowing malicious...

Chinese SilkSpecter Hackers Attacking Black Friday Shoppers

SilkSpecter, a Chinese financially motivated threat actor, launched a sophisticated phishing campaign targeting e-commerce...

Cybercriminals Launch SEO Poisoning Attack to Lure Shoppers to Fake Online Stores

The research revealed how threat actors exploit SEO poisoning to redirect unsuspecting users to...

Black Basta Ransomware Leveraging Social Engineering For Malware Deployment

Black Basta, a prominent ransomware group, has rapidly gained notoriety since its emergence in...

Free Webinar

Protect Websites & APIs from Malware Attack

Malware targeting customer-facing websites and API applications poses significant risks, including compliance violations, defacements, and even blacklisting.

Join us for an insightful webinar featuring Vivek Gopalan, VP of Products at Indusface, as he shares effective strategies for safeguarding websites and APIs against malware.

Discussion points

Scan DOM, internal links, and JavaScript libraries for hidden malware.
Detect website defacements in real time.
Protect your brand by monitoring for potential blacklisting.
Prevent malware from infiltrating your server and cloud infrastructure.

More like this

Critical TP-Link DHCP Vulnerability Let Attackers Execute Arbitrary Code Remotely

A critical security flaw has been uncovered in certain TP-Link routers, potentially allowing malicious...

Chinese SilkSpecter Hackers Attacking Black Friday Shoppers

SilkSpecter, a Chinese financially motivated threat actor, launched a sophisticated phishing campaign targeting e-commerce...

Cybercriminals Launch SEO Poisoning Attack to Lure Shoppers to Fake Online Stores

The research revealed how threat actors exploit SEO poisoning to redirect unsuspecting users to...