minute read
Authors
We’ve just released detection for Trojan-Downloader.Win32.Small.cgx and Email-Worm.Win32.Bagle.fg. Samples of these have just appeared on a number of websites which most likely indicates upcoming Bagle activity during the next hours.
MD5s for these two are:
ce61b0e6d81fc51d9b4d5d81311f1bde – Trojan-Downloader.Win32.Small.cgx
35bdca59203212a44de95369238e4e50 – Email-Worm.Win32.Bagle.fg
Authors
From the same authors
In the same category
Kaspersky discloses new tools and techniques discovered in 2025 Tomiris activities: multi-language reverse shells, Havoc and AdaptixC2 open-source frameworks, communications via Discord and Telegram.
Kaspersky experts analyze the ToddyCat APT attacks targeting corporate email. We examine the new version of TomBerBil, the TCSectorCopy and XstReader tools, and methods for stealing access tokens from Outlook.
Kaspersky GReAT experts dive deep into the BlueNoroff APT’s GhostCall and GhostHire campaigns. Extensive research detailing multiple malware chains targeting macOS, including a stealer suite, fake Zoom and Microsoft Teams clients and ChatGPT-enhanced images.
Kaspersky researchers discovered previously unidentified commercial Dante spyware developed by Memento Labs (formerly Hacking Team) and linked it to the ForumTroll APT attacks.
An increase in the Bagle activity