Predators for Hire: A Global Overview of Commercial Surveillance Vendors
This report provides an overview of the commercial surveillance vendors ecosystem between 2010 and 2025, analysing their spyware offerings, business models, client base, target profiles, and infection chains.
Bulbature, beneath the waves of GobRAT
Since mid 2023, Sekoia Threat Detection & Research team (TDR) investigated an infrastructure which controls compromised edge devices transformed into Operational Relay Boxes used to launch offensive cyber attack.
SilentSelfie: Uncovering a major watering hole campaign against Kurdish websites
Our investigation uncovered 25 kurdish websites compromised by four different variants of a malicious script, ranging from the simplest, which obtains the device's location, to the most complex, which prompts selected users to install a malicious And
The Predator spyware ecosystem is not dead: Intellexa's active C2 infrastructure and targeted countries
Discover our TDR team's revelations about Predator spyware: its C2 infrastructure and list of countries still using its cyber espionage tool.
Active Lycantrox infrastructure illumination
Sekoia.io is actively monitoring hundreds of malicious infrastructure clusters to protect its customers. In light of the recent Citizenlab blogspot and in solidarity with the efforts against cyber mercenaries, we have chosen to shed light on one of t
APT28 leverages multiple phishing techniques to target Ukrainian civil society
The APT28 intrusion set (aka. Sofacy, PawnStorm, Fancy Bear), associated to the Russian GRU was observed using multiple phishing techniques to target the Ukrainian civil society.
Peeking at Reaper’s surveillance operations
In this blogpost you will find the results of a survey conducted by our analysts on two Command and Control servers (C2s) of the North Korea-nexus intrusion set Reaper (aka APT37). This investigation led to the uncovering of several phishing webpages
Calisto shows interest in entities involved in Ukraine war support
Calisto (aka Callisto, COLDRIVER) is suspected to be a Russian-nexus intrusion set active since at least April 2017. Although it was not publicly attributed to any Russian intelligence service, past Calisto operations showed objectives and victimology that were closely aligned with Russian strategic interests.
