Hackers are distributing a popular crypto-miner via malicious email auto-replies, as per researchers. They compromised email accounts to send innocent automatic replies with links to crypto-mining malware, specifically XMRig.

Hackers are distributing a popular crypto-miner via malicious email auto-replies, as per researchers. They compromised email accounts to send innocent automatic replies with links to crypto-mining malware, specifically XMRig.

Hackers are distributing a popular crypto-miner via malicious email auto-replies, as per researchers. They compromised email accounts to send innocent automatic replies with links to crypto-mining malware, specifically XMRig.

Hackers are distributing a popular crypto-miner via malicious email auto-replies, as per researchers. They compromised email accounts to send innocent automatic replies with links to crypto-mining malware, specifically XMRig.

Hackers are distributing a popular crypto-miner via malicious email auto-replies, as per researchers. They compromised email accounts to send innocent automatic replies with links to crypto-mining malware, specifically XMRig.

Hackers are distributing a popular crypto-miner via malicious email auto-replies, as per researchers. They compromised email accounts to send innocent automatic replies with links to crypto-mining malware, specifically XMRig.

Hackers are distributing a popular crypto-miner via malicious email auto-replies, as per researchers. They compromised email accounts to send innocent automatic replies with links to crypto-mining malware, specifically XMRig.

Hackers are distributing a popular crypto-miner via malicious email auto-replies, as per researchers. They compromised email accounts to send innocent automatic replies with links to crypto-mining malware, specifically XMRig.

Hackers are distributing a popular crypto-miner via malicious email auto-replies, as per researchers. They compromised email accounts to send innocent automatic replies with links to crypto-mining malware, specifically XMRig.

Law enforcement authorities have announced the takedown of an international criminal network that leveraged a phishing platform to unlock stolen or lost mobile phones. The phishing-as-a-service (PhaaS) platform, called iServer, is estimated to have claimed more than...