{
    "status": "success",
    "data": {
        "id": 2282,
        "pageId": 2303,
        "title": "Paper: 3ROS exploit framework kit \u2014 one more for the infection road",
        "url": "/weiterlesen/2282/2303/paper-3ros-exploit-framework-kit-one-more-for-the-infection-road/",
        "sourceUrl": "http://www.virusbtn.com/blog/2015/11_13.xml?rss",
        "sourceDomain": "www.virusbtn.com",
        "publisher": "virusbtn.com",
        "author": "",
        "category": "\u26a0\ufe0f Malware / Trojaner / Viren",
        "publishedAt": "2015-11-13 17:30:00",
        "readingMinutes": 1,
        "summary": "Aditya K. Sood and Rohit Bansal highlight a different side of an exploit kit.\nExploit kits are a serious plague on the Internet, made worse by the fact that the online advertisement ecosystem allows cybercriminals to run their malicious code on many websites. The kits are studied extensively by security \nresearchers, who attempt to follow their development as the kits' authors try to make sure detection is evaded.\n\nToday, we publish a paper by Aditya K. Sood (Elastica) and Rohit Bansal (SecNiche Security Labs), who look at another side of an exploit kit: the interface used \nby the malware authors who rely on exploit kits to get their malware installed on victims' machines.\n\n\n\nThe kit they looked at is 3ROS, one of the lesser-known exploit kits. Its relative obscurity is not because 3ROS isn't user-friendly: the ease with which a malware author can fine-tune the kit to their needs should be an example for \nmany a legitimate website. (The purpose of 3ROS, of course, should not.)\nRead more (2 paragraphs)",
        "content": "<p><i>Aditya K. Sood and Rohit Bansal highlight a different side of an exploit kit.</i></p><p>\nExploit kits are a serious plague on the Internet, made worse by the fact that the online advertisement ecosystem allows cybercriminals to run their malicious code on many websites. The kits are studied extensively by security \nresearchers, who attempt to follow their development as the kits' authors try to make sure detection is evaded.\n</p><p>\nToday, we publish a <a href=\"http://www.virusbtn.com/virusbulletin/archive/2015/11/vb201511-3ROS.dkb\">paper</a> by Aditya K. Sood (<i>Elastica</i>) and Rohit Bansal (<i>SecNiche Security Labs</i>), who look at another side of an exploit kit: the interface used \nby the malware authors who rely on exploit kits to get their malware installed on victims' machines.\n</p><p>\n</p><center><img src=\"http://www.virusbtn.com/virusbulletin/archive/2015/11/figures/3ROS-3.jpg\" width=\"600\" height=\"206\"></center>\n<p>\nThe kit they looked at is 3ROS, one of the lesser-known exploit kits. Its relative obscurity is not because 3ROS isn't user-friendly: the ease with which a malware author can fine-tune the kit to their needs should be an example for \nmany a legitimate website. (The purpose of 3ROS, of course, should not.)\n</p><p><a href=\"http://www.virusbtn.com/blog/2015/11_13.xml\">Read more (2 paragraphs)</a></p>",
        "isYoutube": false,
        "youtubeVideoId": null,
        "isPodcast": false,
        "mediaUrl": null,
        "isGitHub": false,
        "githubRepo": null,
        "githubTag": null
    }
}