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Category

📚
Learning
Transcript
00:00If your cyber advisory zip launches a PowerPoint on Boss Linux, you're not getting smarter, you're getting hacked.
00:06AP 36 is turning trusted notifications into cyber traps.
00:10Here's the scoop.
00:11AP 36, also known as Transparent Tribe, is now targeting India's defense sector with a fresh Linux campaign.
00:18They're sending phishing emails packed with fake cybersecurity advisories, usually as zip files.
00:23Open one, and you get a decoy presentation.
00:26But behind the scenes, a slick bit of malware called Boss.Elf quietly infects your system.
00:31This isn't just spy movie stuff.
00:33Boss.Elf grabs system details, scans your files, takes screenshots, and beams everything to a command server.
00:40It hides well, using old tricks from APT 36's Windows attacks, but now tailored for Linux.
00:46The takeaway?
00:47If you use Boss Linux, especially in critical roles, don't trust random advisories.
00:52Tighten email security, block shady domains, and watch out for weird desktop shortcuts or unknown network traffic.
00:59APT. 36's tactics are evolving.
01:03Don't let your guard down just because you're on Linux.
01:06Stay sharp.

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