Deep Tide TechFlow News, February 25th, according to Cryptopolitan, hackers are stealing cryptocurrency users' assets by running fake Windows 11 update ads on Facebook. These ads use professional Microsoft branding and direct users to a cloned Microsoft website, where malicious software is then downloaded.
This malware installs a framework called "LunarApplication" on the victim's computer, specifically designed to steal cryptocurrency wallet seed phrases, login credentials, and other sensitive information. The hackers use geofencing technology to avoid data center IP addresses and prevent automated scanners from detecting the attack.
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Deep Tide TechFlow News, February 25th, according to Cryptopolitan, hackers are stealing cryptocurrency users' assets by running fake Windows 11 update ads on Facebook. These ads use professional Microsoft branding and direct users to a cloned Microsoft website, where malicious software is then downloaded.
This malware installs a framework called "LunarApplication" on the victim's computer, specifically designed to steal cryptocurrency wallet seed phrases, login credentials, and other sensitive information. The hackers use geofencing technology to avoid data center IP addresses and prevent automated scanners from detecting the attack.