Skip to content
Latest
Jscrambler npm Compromise Shows Build Pipelines Need Runtime ControlsGhost Phishing Shows Why Email Security Must Follow the BrowserPakistani Police Intrusions Show Why Public-Sector Data Systems Are Strategic TargetsBad Epoll Shows Linux Kernel LPEs Belong in the Patch Priority QueueFake Payment SDKs Show Why Dependency Risk Is Credential RiskCritical UniFi Flaws Put Network Control Planes Back in the Patch QueueVidar Stealer Campaign Shows Why File Size and Fake Signatures Still Beat Weak ControlsADFS Signing Keys Show Why Federation Servers Are Tier-Zero Identity InfrastructureUAT-7810 Shows Edge Devices Are Becoming China-Nexus Relay InfrastructureFortiBleed Shows Firewall Credentials Are Ransomware FuelNetNut and Popa Takedown Shows Residential Proxies Are Now Attack InfrastructureVect and TeamPCP Show Supply-Chain Credentials Are Ransomware FuelOusaban Shows Banking Trojans Are Learning to Hide From SandboxesNUT upsmon Command Injection Shows UPS Monitoring Belongs in the Patch Queue

Indicator of Compromise

4eb994b816a1a24cf97bfd7551d00fe14b810859170dbf15180d39e05cd7c0f9

SHA-256 hash Seen in 3 reports Watch this →

A SHA-256 file hash identifying a specific malicious sample. Match it against files on disk or in your EDR.

Included in the Hashes feed (live, machine-readable).