SysBlue Cyber Solutions

RedHook Android malware now uses Wireless ADB for shell acces.

A new version of the RedHook Android malware abuses the Android Wireless Debugging (Wireless ADB) mechanism in a novel way to gain shell-level privileges without requiring a computer connection.

Researchers at cybersecurity company Group-IB analyzed the new release of the mobile malware and say that it significantly expands its capabilities compared to the previous variant documented in 2025.

RedHook Android malware now uses Wireless ADB for shell access A new version of the RedHook Android malware abuses the Android Wireless Debugging (Wireless ADB) mechanism in a novel way to gain shell-level privileges without requiring a computer connection.

Police suspects Dutch hackers were involved in Odido breach.

The Dutch National Police (Politie) says it has found "strong indications" that Dutch hackers have been involved in a February breach at the telecommunications provider Odido.

"This includes a telephone conversation that was made with Odido customer service shortly before the hack. In this conversation, a Dutch-speaking man posed as Odido's IT employee. The company was then misled through phishing, after which the data theft took place," the police said in a Thursday press release.

Police suspects Dutch hackers were involved in Odido breach The Dutch National Police (Politie) says it has found "strong indications" that Dutch hackers have been involved in a February breach at the telecommunications provider Odido.

Researchers at Shandong University have shown a fast new way to pull data off computers that are cut off from every network. The technique, called TrojPix, tweaks on-screen pixels in ways the eye cannot see, so that the video cable carrying them radiates a faint radio signal a nearby receiver can decode.

But TrojPix works only once malware is already on the target machine, so it is a way for stolen data to get out, not a way in. In the researchers' tests, TrojPix hit a peak throughput of 8.1 Mbps and reached as far as 208 meters, the two measured separately rather than together.

New TrojPix Attack Leaks Data From Air-Gapped Systems via Video Cable Emissions TrojPix uses imperceptible pixel modulation so copper video cables radiate data, hitting 8.1 Mbps in lab tests with a nearby radio receiver.