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Dark Reading
Researchers unpacked, mapped, and recreated complex software and the Turla malware, raising fresh concerns for defenders.
Dark Reading
Wiz used an AI reverse-engineering tool to pinpoint a vulnerability that previously would have been too costly and time-consuming to undertake.
Check Point Research
Research by: Alexey Bukhteyev Key takeaways Introduction XLoader is a widely observed malicious loader with information-stealing capabilities. It first surfaced in 2020 as a rebrand of the FormBook code base, a well-known and capable information stealer, and has since undergone substantial hardening and feature growth. In addition to the Windows variant, its developers also marketed […] The post appeared first on . Beating XLoader at Speed: Generative AI as a Force Multiplier for Reverse Engineering Check Point Research
The Hacker News
Malware analysis is an essential part of security researcher's work. But working with malicious samples can be dangerous — it requires specialized tools to record their activity, and a secure environment to prevent unintended damage. However, manual lab setup and configuration can prove to be a laborious and time-consuming process. In this article, we'll look at 4 ways to create a reverse
Dark Reading
Woburn, MA - December 21, 2022 - According toresults shown by the latest statistics from participantspassing Kaspersky Expert Training courses, the most desired skill IT security professionals wanted to advance in 2022 is the ability to reverse engineer malware. Kaspersky has launched Expert Training, a series of courses for those who want to advance their IT security skills and take them to the next level by learning how to identify threats quicker and with less effort. Statistics from these training sessions reveal more than 45% of learners were interested in improving their reverse engineering skills demonstrated by beginners and advanced specialists wanting to enhance their knowledge. Kaspersky Expert Training Portfolio includes eight different programs aimed at InfoSec professionals wanting to improve their skills, and leading managers looking to invest in their SOC & incident response teams. In total, more than 22,000 hours of hands-on training were spent in virtual skill labs. "With a constantly evolving threat landscape, it's vital for IT security specialists to keep their skills up-to-date," said Victor Chebyshev, lead security researcher at Kaspersky. "Our expert course authors understand how best to handle the threats posed by the malware samples we encounter every day, and they share that knowledge with those doing battle with the evolving dangers of today's cyber-realities. We do our best to prepare qualified specialists with high-level expertise and help companies best meet their demand for professionals with necessary credentials."
ZDNet Security
The Trojan has been refreshed with a new set of anti-analysis capabilities.
Bleeping Computer
Anthropic's Mythos Preview was highly effective at finding vulnerability candidates, especially when analyzing source code. XBOW explores how the model performed across exploit discovery, reverse engineering, and live-site validation. [...]
The Register
This isn't just a nostalgia trip – billions of legacy microcontrollers may be at risk AI can reverse engineer machine code and find vulnerabilities in ancient legacy architectures, says Microsoft Azure CTO Mark Russinovich, who used his own Apple II code from 40 years ago as an example.…
Dark Reading
The AI-powered product delivers expert-grade malware analysis and reverse engineering in minutes.
The Register
Security researcher's reverse engineering effort reveals undocumented reboot timer that will make life harder for attackers Apple's latest mobile operating system, iOS 18, appears to have added an undocumented security feature that reboots devices if they’re not used for 72 hours.…