Interesting, to say the least, is how I qualify the articles that we have for this week's review. It's fascinating to know what's possible and reading articles that challenge your reality is something that you and I can put in our autobiography sometime in the future. I mean, wow. Just wow. I bet you'll feel the same when you read each article that I have for you.
Now, what are you waiting for? Let's get started.
Malicious sites use JavaScript to build malware in browser memory
Just when you think that you have seen it all. You read something like this. What's the end goal? Avoiding detection. But, building malware in browser memory? I need to do more research on this. For now, read the excerpt below.
After building the final malware executable, the fake download page hands it to the service worker at the beginning of the process and triggers a same-origin download path. "From the browser’s point of view, the user is downloading an executable from the landing page domain,"
