platform; including automated penetration tests and risk assesments culminating in a "cyber risk score" out of 1,000, just like a credit score.
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More Steganography!, (Sat, Jun 14th)
published on 2025-06-14 07:19:40 UTC by Content:
I spotted another interesting file that uses, once again, steganography. It seems to be a trend (see one of my previous diaries[1]). The file is an malicious Excel sheet called blcopy.xls. Office documents are rare these days because Microsoft improved the rules to allow automatic macro execution[2]. But it does not mean that Office documents can't execute malicious code. In the sample I found (SHA256:c92c761a4c5c3f44e914d6654a678953d56d4d3a2329433afe1710b59c9acd3a), there are other embedded XLS sheets: