Edit Publication: Win32/Gataka: a banking Trojan ready to take off

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:	We have been following the development of the Win32/Gataka banking Trojan for several months and can now share some details of its operation which includes facilitating fraudulent bank transfers. This first post will highlight some of its key features, while the second will detail several interesting, more technical aspects of this malware. This banking Trojan was first publicly discussed in 2011 by S21Security (http://securityblog.s21sec.com/2011/02/tatanga-new-banking-trojan-with-mitb.html) but has received surprisingly little attention since then. Win32/Gataka has a similar architecture to SpyEye in that several plugins can be downloaded to add more functionality. It is developed in C++ and is overly verbose in both the debug strings in its binaries and the amount of logging information that is sent back to the C&C.

Free text:

Summary:

This is a minor edit

Watch this page

Navigation menu