A Google “Zero-day” Flaw? Hackers Claim They Can Access Gmail Even After a Password Change

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The developers of the Remus Stealer malware claim to offer persistent access to compromised Gmail accounts for $1,000 per month, including after a password change or session revocation. Hudson Rocks examined the offer and found screenshots showing an interface for browsing and searching emails and sharing access to a compromised account. However, the researchers say they have not independently established a Gmail “zero-day” vulnerability or confirmed that new emails remain accessible after a complete account recovery. A more likely explanation is that the malware retrieves or establishes a reusable authorization from an already compromised browser, although this does not demonstrate persistence after effective revocation. Hudson Rocks recommends cleaning the infected device, changing credentials from a trusted device, reviewing active sessions and authorized applications, and securing other linked accounts, particularly those used for cryptocurrency or financial services.

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Telemac
Telemachttp://cryptoinfo.ch
Passionné de nouvelles technologies, j’explore l’univers de la blockchain et des cryptomonnaies pour partager l’actualité et les innovations du secteur.

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