Interpol conducted Operation Red Card which led to the arrest of 306 cybercriminal suspects involved in African cyber scam operations, defrauding over 5000 victims.
In Nigeria, 130 suspects were detained for investment and online casino schemes, while Zambia and South Africa also made arrests related to cybercrimes.
Recent operations like 'Red Card', 'Serengeti', and 'Africa Cyber Surge II' target the cybercriminal networks in Africa, which have caused significant financial losses.
A new automated credential stuffing service called 'Atlantis AIO Multi-Checker' targets 140 online services, allowing attackers to test stolen credentials and bypass security measures.
Credential stuffing involves using stolen usernames and passwords to gain unauthorized access to accounts and can lead to hijacking, locking out users, and selling accounts on the dark web.
Atlantis AIO enables attackers to automate account recovery, exploit weak passwords, and sell compromised accounts for as little as $0.50 each on underground markets.
EncryptHub, a financially-motivated threat actor, exploits a Windows zero-day vulnerability (CVE-2025-26633) to execute malware and steal sensitive data.
The vulnerability allows attackers to execute malicious payloads, deploy various types of malware, manipulate MSC files, and bypass Windows security mechanisms.
EncryptHub has been associated with at least 618 breaches globally and operates as an affiliate of ransomware groups, emphasizing the need for strong endpoint protection in combating such threats.
Enterprises are advised to deploy trusted security solutions and adhere to best practices to mitigate the risks posed by evolving cyber threats like MSC EvilTwin.