投稿時間:2024-03-31 07:02:07 RSSフィード2024-03-31 07:00分まとめ(1件)
カテゴリー | サイト名 | 記事タイトル | リンクURL | 頻出ワード・要約等 | 登録日 |
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海外TECH | Engadget | Activision is reportedly looking into the malware stealing its users' login credentials | https://www.engadget.com/activision-is-reportedly-looking-into-the-malware-stealing-its-users-login-credentials-092210468.html?src=rss | Activision is reportedly in the midst of investigating a hacking campaign that s stealing login credentials from people playing its games According to TechCrunch bad actors have been successfully installing malware onto victims computers and using their access to steal logins for their gaming accounts and even their crypto wallets Citing an unnamed source the publication reported that the video game publisher has been helping victims remove the malware and regain control of their accounts but that there isn t enough information yet to say how the malware is spreading A spokesperson for Activision however denied that the company is helping to remove the malware stating that the issue is with third party software vendors and not with Activision software or platforms TechCrunch s source said the malware quot could be only affecting folks who have third party tools installed quot insinuating that people are getting it from non Activision developed software typically used with its games Delaney Simmons Activision s spokesperson told the publication that the company is aware of quot claims that some player credentials across the broader industry could be compromised from malware from downloading or using unauthorized software quot He added that the company s servers quot remain secure and uncompromised quot A third party origin is certainly a plausible theory seeing as the hacking scheme appears to have been uncovered by someone known as Zeebler who develops cheating software for Call of Duty Zeebler told TechCrunch that he discovered the campaign when one of his customers had their account stolen for his software Upon looking into it he reportedly discovered a database containing stolen credentials He also said that the malware is disguised to look like real software but they were actually designed to steal the usernames and passwords victims type in Zeebler is presumably talking about third party tools like cheating software getting cloned to harvest people s logins but phishing schemes that use Activision s official login design exist as well Bottom line is people should be careful what they download and always double check if the login page they re typing in is the real deal nbsp Update March PM ET This story has been updated to include new information from Activision This article originally appeared on Engadget at | 2024-03-30 21:20:14 |
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