Cyber Security News

Threat Actors Selling Nunu Stealer On Hacker Forums

A new malware variant called Nunu Stealer is making headlines after being advertised on underground hacker forums and Telegram channels.

Priced at $100 per month, this malicious tool is gaining attention for its extensive capabilities and potential to wreak havoc on individuals and organizations alike.

According to a post shared by a ThreatMon on X, the malware is optimized to extract sensitive data from a variety of sources, making it a highly lucrative tool for cybercriminals.

Investigate Real-World Malicious Links, Malware & Phishing Attacks With ANY.RUN – Try for Free

Features of Nunu Stealer

Here are some notable features that make Nunu Stealer particularly dangerous:

  1. Browser Data Theft
    The malware is designed to target Chromium- and Firefox-based browsers, where it can siphon critical information such as saved passwords, cookies, browsing history, and even stored payment card details.
  2. Targeted Application Logins
    In addition to browsers, Nunu Stealer can compromise login credentials for popular applications such as Telegram, Riot Games, Epic Games, and Steam. This capability allows attackers to hijack accounts and potentially exploit them for financial gain or further attacks.
  3. Cryptocurrency Wallet Theft
    Nunu Stealer is also tailored to steal information from cryptocurrency wallets, including Exodus, Atomic, and Electrum. With the popularity of digital currencies soaring, this feature poses a significant threat to crypto users.
  4. “Full Undetected” Claim
    The malware’s creators boast that it is “Full Undetected,” claiming a 0/71 detection rate on antivirus platforms. If true, this would allow the malware to bypass most traditional security solutions, making it even harder to identify and mitigate.

The relatively low price of $100 per month significantly lowers the barrier for entry, enabling even inexperienced cybercriminals to access such advanced tools.

The trend of selling malware-as-a-service (MaaS), as seen with Nunu Stealer, continues to grow, creating new challenges for cybersecurity professionals and organizations worldwide.

To guard against threats like Nunu Stealer, experts recommend:

  • Regularly updating software and antivirus solutions.
  • Avoiding suspicious links and downloads.
  • Implementing multi-factor authentication (MFA) for sensitive accounts.
  • Monitoring network activity for anomalous behavior.

As threat actors become more sophisticated, raising awareness about such malware is critical. Organizations must adopt proactive cybersecurity measures to stay one step ahead in this ever-changing landscape.

2024 MITRE ATT&CK Evaluation Results for SMEs & MSPs -> Download Free Guide

Divya

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

Recent Posts

GitVenom Campaign Abuses Thousands of GitHub Repositories to Infect Users

The GitVenom campaign, a sophisticated cyber threat, has been exploiting GitHub repositories to spread malware…

5 hours ago

UAC-0212: Hackers Unleash Devastating Cyber Assault on Critical Infrastructure

In a recent escalation of cyber threats, hackers have launched a targeted campaign, identified as…

5 hours ago

Widespread Chrome Malware: 16 Extensions Infect Over 3.2 Million Users

A recent cybersecurity investigation has uncovered a cluster of 16 malicious Chrome extensions that have…

5 hours ago

Sliver C2 Server Vulnerability Enables TCP Hijacking for Traffic Interception

A significant vulnerability has been discovered in the Sliver C2 server, a popular open-source cross-platform…

6 hours ago

TSforge New Tool Bypasses Windows Activation on All Versions

A significant breakthrough in bypassing Windows activation has been achieved with the introduction of TSforge,…

6 hours ago

Cybercriminals Impersonate Windows “Commander Tool” to Launch LummaC2 Malware Attack

The AhnLab Security Intelligence Center (ASEC) has uncovered a new cyberattack campaign leveraging the LummaC2…

6 hours ago