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Infosec · Sunday, 28 June 2026 · Issue 29 · 8 stories

Russian fake-text hijacks, NIST CVSS cuts

Vulnerabilities & Exploits

Threats & Malware

Russian intel used fake support texts to hijack Ukrainian officials’ messaging apps

Ukraine’s security service and the FBI uncovered a Russian‑run phishing campaign that masquerades as messaging‑app support bots to steal login credentials from officials, military personnel and activists. The operation targets apps like Signal and WhatsApp, exposing sensitive military, political and economic data and highlighting the growing focus on credential‑theft via SMS spoofing.

thehackernews.com ↗1 min read at source

Russian intel used fake support texts to hijack Ukrainian officials’ messaging apps

Ukraine’s security service and the FBI uncovered a Russian‑run phishing campaign that masquerades as messaging‑app support bots to steal login credentials from officials, military personnel and activists. The operation targets apps like Signal and WhatsApp, exposing sensitive military, political and economic data and highlighting the growing focus on credential‑theft via SMS spoofing.

thehackernews.com ↗1 min read at source

Remus Stealer: 64‑bit Lumma Successor Using EtherHiding C2

Gen Threat Labs uncovered Remus, a 64‑bit infostealer that directly evolves from the Lumma codebase. It swaps Lumma’s Steam/Telegram dead‑drop resolvers for EtherHiding and adds a new Application‑Bound Encryption bypass, boosting evasion against sandboxes. The shift to 64‑bit expands its target surface and signals a new wave of sophisticated MaaS threats.

gendigital.com ↗22 min read at source

Privacy, Policy & Governance

Research & Tools

Codex Powers Time‑Travel Debugging to Accelerate Malware Analysis

SpecterOps used OpenAI Codex with TTDObjectsPy to feed real execution traces into a language model, letting it query Time Travel Debugging data instead of relying on static decompilation. The approach slashes false‑positive hypotheses and speeds up malware analysis, demonstrated on the FLARE‑ON 12 challenge. It shows LLMs can augment, not replace, dynamic reverse‑engineering tools.

specterops.io ↗8 min read at source

You’re caught up.

That was all 8 stories in the 28 June issue.