A malicious campaign on Facebook targets users seeking AI image editing tools, tricking them into downloading fake applications. Attackers create counterfeit websites that closely resemble legitimate services, leading victims to install malware disguised as software. This malware, known as Lumma Stealer, collects sensitive information, including credentials and cryptocurrency wallet files.
The campaign begins with phishing messages aimed at Facebook page administrators, directing them to fake account protection pages. Once the attackers gain access to the victims' accounts, they hijack their pages to promote further scams. Trend Micro researchers emphasize the importance of multi-factor authentication and employee education to combat such phishing threats.
• Malicious ads impersonate AI tools to steal user credentials.
• Lumma Stealer malware collects sensitive data from victims.
The article discusses how attackers use malvertising to target users searching for AI editing tools.
The campaign utilizes phishing messages to lure Facebook page administrators into providing their login credentials.
In this case, Lumma Stealer is used to exfiltrate credentials and other personal information from victims.
The company analyzed the malvertising campaign and provided insights into the tactics used by the attackers.
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