#MalwareDetection
November 10, 2026 at 1:58 PM
The third paper in this session was Roshandel & Egele's "Zeus-IoT: Comprehensive Code Signing to Prevent IoT Device Weaponization," stopping IoT malware with complete static allowlisting. (www.acsac.org/2025/p...) 4/5
#IoTSecurity #MalwareDetection
November 5, 2026 at 3:00 PM
Then followed Roshandel & Egele's "Zeus-IoT: Comprehensive Code Signing to Prevent IoT Device Weaponization" showing how static allowlisting blocked 81152 IoT malware samples with 100% prevention. (www.acsac.org/2025/p...) 4/5
#IoTSecurity #MalwareDetection #MalwarePrevention
October 15, 2026 at 3:00 PM
Ending the session, we saw Alam et al.'s "R+R: Revisiting Static Feature-Based Android Malware Detection using Machine Learning" show simpler, well-tuned models can beat neural nets. (www.acsac.org/2025/p...) 6/6
#AndroidMalware #MalwareDetection #ML #AI
October 1, 2026 at 2:00 PM
Hackers hide malicious prompts with invisible Unicode tags! Detect AI phishing and protect yourself #AIsecurity #CyberThreat #Phishing #UnicodeSmuggling #MalwareDetection
Video
Hackers use 'ASCII smuggling'—invisible Unicode tags—to hide malicious prompts and bypass AI security. Microsoft reported 2.37M phishing emails per day. Learn detection methods and protect yourself. Tools used for generation Text Gemini Narator Azure TTS Clips Pexel Rendering Remotion
www.youtube.com
September 5, 2026 at 1:40 AM
Ransomware Found in VSCode Extensions Raises Concerns Over Microsoft’s Security Review #CyberSecurity #Extension #MalwareDetection
Ransomware Found in VSCode Extensions Raises Concerns Over Microsoft’s Security Review
 Cybersecurity experts have discovered ransomware hidden within two Visual Studio Code (VSCode) Marketplace extensions, raising concerns about Microsoft’s ability to detect malicious software in its platform. The compromised extensions, named “ahban.shiba” and “ahban.cychelloworld,” were downloaded by users before security researchers flagged them and they were subsequently removed.  Despite Microsoft’s security measures, the extensions remained publicly accessible for a significant period, highlighting potential gaps in the company’s review process. The “ahban.cychelloworld” extension was first uploaded on October 27, 2024, followed by “ahban.shiba” on February 17, 2025. The VSCode Marketplace, designed to provide developers with additional tools for Microsoft’s popular coding platform, has come under scrutiny for failing to identify these threats.  Researchers at ReversingLabs determined that both extensions included a PowerShell script that connected to a remote Amazon Web Services (AWS) server to download further malicious code. This secondary payload functioned as ransomware, though evidence suggests it was still in a testing phase.  Unlike traditional ransomware that encrypts entire systems, this malware specifically targeted files stored in C:\users%username%\Desktop\testShiba.  Once the encryption was complete, victims received a Windows notification stating: “Your files have been encrypted. Pay 1 ShibaCoin to ShibaWallet to recover them.” However, no further instructions or payment details were provided, suggesting the malware was not yet fully developed.   Although Microsoft eventually removed the extensions, security researcher Italy Kruk from ExtensionTotal disclosed that their automated detection system had identified the malicious code much earlier. Kruk stated that they had alerted Microsoft about the issue but received no response. Further analysis revealed that the initial version of “ahban.cychelloworld” was clean, but the ransomware was introduced in version 0.0.2, which was released on November 24, 2024. ExtensionTotal flagged this version to Microsoft on November 25, yet the extension remained available for months.  During this time, five more versions were uploaded, all containing the same ransomware. This case has intensified concerns about Microsoft’s ability to monitor third-party extensions effectively. The security lapse within the VSCode Marketplace highlights the risk developers face when downloading extensions, even from official sources. Microsoft has previously faced criticism for both slow responses to security threats and for mistakenly removing non-malicious extensions.  A notable example involved two popular VSCode themes, ‘Material Theme – Free’ and ‘Material Theme Icons – Free,’ which were taken down due to suspected obfuscated JavaScript. However, after further review, Microsoft determined the extensions were safe, reinstated them, and apologized, promising improvements to its security screening process. The presence of ransomware in widely used developer tools underscores the need for stronger security measures. Developers must stay cautious, regularly update security protocols, and carefully evaluate third-party extensions before installing them, even when they come from official platforms like the VSCode Marketplace.
dlvr.it
March 29, 2025 at 3:57 PM
Mal-Where? How We Boosted Malware Detection to XG-ceptional Levels #Technology #Cybersecurity hashtag1: #MalwareDetection hashtag2: hashtag3: #TechInnovation
Mal-Where? How We Boosted Malware Detection to XG-ceptional Levels
:::info Authors: (1) S M Rakib Hasan, Department of Computer Science and Engineering, BRAC University, Dhaka, Bangladesh (sm.rakib.hasan@g.bracu.ac.bd); (2) Aakar Dhakal, Department of Computer Science...
puretech.news
March 17, 2025 at 7:45 PM
Threat actors behind STOCKSTAY operations integrate academia and diplomacy in lure content, targeting Government/Military in Ukraine & Europe 🌐🔒 #CyberSecurity #ThreatIntelligence #MalwareDetection
The Latest Addition to Turla’s Intelligence Gathering Apparatus | Google Cloud Blog
Analysis of a backdoor, STOCKSTAY, that has been continually developed and deployed by the Russia-linked threat actor Turla.
cloud.google.com
July 5, 2026 at 12:39 AM
🛑 Stop malware before it spreads! Huntress breaks down how to detect and eliminate persistent threats before they wreak havoc on your systems. #Cybersecurity #MalwareDetection 44

🔎 Learn how:
Detect and Eliminate Persistent Malware Before It Wreaks Havoc | Huntress
Stopping malware isn’t about catching one-off alerts. It’s about finding and shutting down the persistence that keeps them in your systems. Here’s how Huntress found, fought, and drop-kicked malware that others missed.
f.mtr.cool
April 14, 2025 at 1:02 PM
@liorbela.bsky.social
[New Post] 📌Detected Malware Report in Microsoft Intune: Device Malware Status Detection Count and Detailed Threat Information - www.anoopcnair.com/detected-mal...
#MalwareReport #MalwareDetection #DeviceSecurity #MSIntune #HTMDCommunity
August 18, 2026 at 10:35 AM
@liorbela.bsky.social
[New Post] 📌Detected Malware Report in Microsoft Intune: Device Malware Status Detection Count and Detailed Threat Information - www.anoopcnair.com/detected-mal...
#MalwareReport #MalwareDetection #DeviceSecurity #MSIntune #HTMDCommunity
August 18, 2026 at 5:24 AM
GitHub now detects malware across 8 major package ecosystems, enhancing open-source security. #GitHub #OpenSourceSecurity #SupplyChainSecurity #MalwareDetection #OpenSSF #CyberSecurity thedailytechfeed.com/github-expan...
August 10, 2026 at 3:30 PM
Android malware scanners are misidentifying apps; PRAXIS offers a behavior-focused solution. #AndroidSecurity #MalwareDetection #PRAXIS #CyberSecurity #MobileThreats #TechNews thedailytechfeed.com/android-malw...
July 29, 2026 at 10:06 AM
Microsoft unveils Project Ire, an AI agent that autonomously detects and classifies malware, revolutionizing cybersecurity. #Microsoft #ProjectIre #Cybersecurity #AI #MalwareDetection Link: thedailytechfeed.com/microsofts-p...
August 6, 2025 at 4:44 PM
Microsoft unveils Project Ire, an AI agent that autonomously detects and blocks malware, enhancing cybersecurity with high accuracy and minimal human input. #Microsoft #AI #Cybersecurity #MalwareDetection Link: thedailytechfeed.com/microsofts-p...
August 6, 2025 at 4:12 PM
🏁 New Challenge! The ELSA #Cybersecurity Use Case team announces the "Robust Android Malware Detection Competition" at IEEE SaTML Apr 9-11, 2025 in Copenhagen 🇩🇰!

Register by March 31! 👉 bit.ly/4hxncR4
#MalwareDetection #SaTML2025
Robust Android Malware Detection Competition – IEEE SaTML 2025 – ELSA
bit.ly
March 21, 2025 at 2:01 PM