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0:00 Spotify Has a Malware Problem
2:21 DeleteMe (ad)
3:26 Hack First, Get Hired Later
6:06 SMS Blasters Pwned


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Seytonic's resource offers insights, tutorials, and resources for cybersecurity enthusiasts, ethical hackers, and IT professionals. Readers can learn about cybersecurity tools, penetration testing techniques, and security best practices. With articles, tutorials, and practical demonstrations, Seytonic provides resources for learning and mastering cybersecurity skills.

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Cyber criminals are using platforms like Spotify and Amazon Music to spread pirated software and malware. By indexing these platforms' web players on search engines, they attract users searching for cracked software, leading them to malicious links. This method, though not new, showcases how legitimate services can be repurposed for illicit activities. The post also highlights an infamous hacking incident where Russian state hackers hid control servers in Instagram comments. Additionally, it covers a curious case of a hacker in Montana trying to advertise his pentesting services by hacking into businesses first.

Spotify Has a Malware Problem

Summary
<ol>
<li>
Spotify and Amazon Music being used to spread malware: Cybercriminals are exploiting these platforms’ SEO advantages to distribute pirated software and malicious links through podcasts and playlists.
</li>
<li>
Creative use of legitimate platforms by hackers: In 2017, a case where Russian state hackers used Britney Spears’ Instagram comments to hide command and control server links for malware.
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A case of a hacker attempting to gain employment through unauthorized access: Nicholas Michael Closter allegedly hacked into a gym and a non-profit organization, attempting to use these actions as a way to showcase his skills and get hired.
</li>
<li>
SMS blasting operation in Thailand: Thai police disrupted a cybercrime gang using fake mobile base stations to send millions of scam text messages.
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SIP trunking abuse: The same gang in Thailand set up fake companies to register thousands of phone numbers, making nearly a billion scam calls.
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</ol>