Cybersecurity researchers have reported a new fraudulent campaign involving the distribution of malware called Realst, disguised as video conferencing applications. Cybercriminals create fake companies using artificial intelligence technologies to gain trust. They then contact victims through Telegram and offer to hold a virtual meeting. Users are asked to install a video calling app, but in reality, they are downloading the Realst malware. Once installed, the program begins stealing sensitive data, including information from cryptocurrency wallets, Telegram credentials, and browser data.
12/9/2024 5:11:56 PM (GMT+1)
Cybercriminals spread the Realst malware disguised as video calling apps, stealing data from cryptocurrency wallets, Telegram accounts, and browsers ⚠️


This material was prepared by Khachatur Davtyan, developed and translated by artificial intelligence.