One Article Review
| Source |  Checkpoint |
|---|---|
| Identifiant | 8336918 |
| Date de publication | 2023-05-16 11:00:00 (vue: 2023-05-16 11:07:13) |
| Titre | La recherche sur les points de contrôle révèle un implant de firmware malveillant pour les routeurs TP-Link, liés au groupe chinois APT Check Point Research reveals a malicious firmware implant for TP-Link routers, linked to Chinese APT group |
| Texte | >Highlights Check Point Research (CPR) exposes a malicious firmware implant for TP-Link routers which allowed attackers to gain full control of infected devices and access compromised networks while evading detection. CPR attributes the attacks to a Chinese state-sponsored APT group dubbed “Camaro Dragon”. The group overlaps with activity previously attributed to Mustang Panda. The deployment method of the firmware images remains uncertain, as does its usage and involvement in actual intrusions. Executive Summary Recently, Check Point Research investigated a sequence of targeted cyberattacks against European foreign affairs entities and attributed them to a Chinese state-sponsored Advanced Persistent Threat (APT) group […]
>Highlights Check Point Research (CPR) exposes a malicious firmware implant for TP-Link routers which allowed attackers to gain full control of infected devices and access compromised networks while evading detection. CPR attributes the attacks to a Chinese state-sponsored APT group dubbed “Camaro Dragon”. The group overlaps with activity previously attributed to Mustang Panda. The deployment method of the firmware images remains uncertain, as does its usage and involvement in actual intrusions. Executive Summary Recently, Check Point Research investigated a sequence of targeted cyberattacks against European foreign affairs entities and attributed them to a Chinese state-sponsored Advanced Persistent Threat (APT) group […] |
| Envoyé | Oui |
| Condensat | “camaro >highlights access activity actual advanced affairs against allowed apt attackers attacks attributed attributes check chinese compromised control cpr cyberattacks deployment detection devices does dragon” dubbed entities european evading executive exposes firmware foreign full gain group images implant infected intrusions investigated involvement its link linked malicious method mustang networks overlaps panda persistent point previously recently remains research reveals routers sequence sponsored state summary targeted them threat uncertain usage which |
| Tags | Threat |
| Stories | |
| Notes | ★★ |
| Move | 
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L'article ne semble pas avoir été repris aprés sa publication.
L'article ressemble à 1 autre(s) article(s):
| Src | Date (GMT) | Titre | Description | Tags | Stories | Notes |
 |
2023-05-16 15:30:46 | (Déjà vu) Check Point Research reveals a malicious firmware implant for TP-Link routers, linked to Chinese APT group (lien direct) | La recherche sur les points de contrôle révèle un implant de firmware malveillant pour les routeurs TP-Link, liés au groupe chinois APT
met en évidence
• Vérifier la recherche sur le point (RCR) expose un implant de firmware malveillant pour les routeurs TP-Link qui permettaient aux attaquants de prendre le contrôle total des appareils infectés et d'accès aux réseaux compromis tout en éluant la détection.
• La RCR attribue les attaques à un groupe APT parrainé par l'État chinois surnommé «Camaro Dragon».Le groupe chevauche une activité précédemment attribuée à Mustang Panda.
• La méthode de déploiement des images du firmware reste incertaine, tout comme son utilisation et son implication dans les intrusions réelles.
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mise à jour malveillant
Check Point Research reveals a malicious firmware implant for TP-Link routers, linked to Chinese APT group Highlights • Check Point Research (CPR) exposes a malicious firmware implant for TP-Link routers which allowed attackers to gain full control of infected devices and access compromised networks while evading detection. • CPR attributes the attacks to a Chinese state-sponsored APT group dubbed “Camaro Dragon”. The group overlaps with activity previously attributed to Mustang Panda. • The deployment method of the firmware images remains uncertain, as does its usage and involvement in actual intrusions. - Malware Update |
★★ |