CISCO FGGC EFON Alaaye

04/04/2026

Our queens having Assembly and Disassembly of Computer Components Practicals.

The future problem solvers

28/02/2026

EVERY SKILLS YOU MASTER MULTIPLIES YOUR FUTURE INCOME

26/02/2026

25/02/2026

Cybersecurity specialists from the Solar 4RAYS cyberthreat research center, a division of the Solar Group, have uncovered a dangerous new malware strain dubbed “Webrat.”

This sophisticated threat has been identified as a multi-functional remote access tool (RAT) and information stealer that aggressively targets victims through deceptive social engineering campaigns involving popular code repositories and video streaming platforms.

According to the investigation by Solar 4RAYS, Webrat first began surfacing in January 2025, with early iterations being traded on closed dark web channels.

The malware is designed to grant attackers extensive control over infected systems while stealthily exfiltrating sensitive personal and financial data.

Its primary capabilities include spying on victims via desktop screen capture and we**am access, allowing threat actors to monitor user activity in real-time.

The operators behind Webrat have adopted a highly effective distribution strategy targeting the gaming community and users seeking software workarounds.

The malware is frequently disguised as “cheats” software designed to provide unfair advantages in popular video games such as Rust, Counter-Strike, and Roblox.

Furthermore, the attackers are exploiting regional software restrictions. In instances where legitimate applications like Discord are banned (such as in Russia), Webrat is packaged as a “patch” or utility claiming to restore access. These malicious files are distributed via:

GitHub Repositories: Attackers host the malware on the platform, often masquerading as open-source tools or proof-of-concept exploits to gain the trust of technically inclined users.
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25/02/2026

Malicious OpenClaw skills are being utilized to coerce users into manually entering their passwords, thereby enabling a new Atomic (AMOS) Stealer infection chain that exploits AI agent workflows as a social engineering channel. TrendAI Research has tracked the evolution of Atomic (AMOS) Stealer from crude “cracked” macOS software lures to a refined supply chain attack exploiting OpenClaw’s skill ecosystem. In this latest wave, threat actors conceal malicious instructions within SKILL.md files, effectively transforming AI agents into trusted intermediaries that request bogus “setup steps” from users. Instead of employing classic prompt injection, the attackers design skills that appear legitimate to the agent, which then guides the human to complete the final, risky actions. The campaign spans multiple skill registries, with hundreds of malicious skills uploaded to ClawHub, SkillsMP, and related sites, often masquerading as utilities, developer helpers, or crypto-related automations. TrendAI reports 39 closely analyzed skills heavily overlapping with earlier ClawHavoc activity but diverging in their AMOS-focused tactics and objectives. A more advanced model, such as Claude Opus 4.5, identifies such tricks and prevents the installation of the skill.

25/02/2026

08/09/2021

05/02/2021

Students during computer Assembly practical class @ FGGC EFON ALAAYE