Edit Publication: Microsoft partners with Interpol, industry to disrupt global malware attack affecting more than 770,000 PCs in past six months

You do not have permission to edit this page, for the following reason:

The action you have requested is limited to users in the group: Users.

Image:
Legend:
Botnet:
Malware:
Exploit kit:
Services:
Target:
Origin:
Campaign:
Feature:
Strings:
Distribution vector:
Vulnerability:
CCProtocol:
Programming language:
Botnet/malware group:
Operation/working group:
Year:
Date:
Editor/Conference:
Link:
DOI:
Author:
Type:
Abstract:	Today Interpol and the Dutch National High Tech Crime Unit (DNHTCU) announced the disruption of Simda.AT, a significant malware threat affecting more than 770,000 computers in over 190 countries. The Simda.AT variant first appeared in 2012. It is a widely distributed malware that causes significant damage to users through the manipulation of internet traffic and spread of other malware. Interpol coordinated the operation and the DNHTCU, with the support of the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI), successfully took down Simda.AT's active command and control infrastructure across four countries including the Netherlands, Luxembourg, Russia and the United States. The Microsoft Malware Protection Center (MMPC) and the Microsoft's Digital Crimes Unit (DCU) led the analysis of the malware threat in partnership with CDI Japan, Kaspersky Lab, and Trend Micro.

Free text:

Summary:

This is a minor edit

Watch this page

Navigation menu