OnlyFans & Simping Disabled

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Tara: You subscribed to her OnlyFans but you didn’t sub to Scriptingthewhy.
Eddie: I didn’t think that was going to put a virus on our computer.
Tara: You would’ve known that if you kept reading!
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It seems like the fun days of simping may be coming to a halt…well, at least for the moment. To touch base quickly, simping wasn’t good in the first place but now it’s gaining some additional problems.

As of late threat actors have found new and saucy ways to make the lonely men and women but mainly men of the internet pay for something more than just adult content.

We are going to look at what kind of attack threat actors are using, who has been using it, the functionality and effects upon its release, and some ways you can prevent this from being your final simping moment.

When is she going to be back online? I need to see her pureness.
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The Attack

For all who are curious about the term “simping” or “simp” here is a brief overview to bring you to the cool kid’s club. A “simp” is someone who bends and folds to the will of someone they admire heavily. This is the toxic version of falling head over heels for someone.

The art of “simping” is giving your every waking moment to be around or interacting with that person. There’s nothing wrong if the feeling is mutual, however, in most if not all cases, the person the individual is simping for has no idea as to who they are. A real, don’t talk to me because I’m saving myself for my crush who doesn’t even know I exist situation.

The attack that fits this situation perfectly is called a Root Access Trojan or what’s more likely known as a RAT. And before you ask, yeah, your data and credentials are the cheese in this situation.

That’s right, click here for free nudes. The lonely make great cash cows.
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Who Can It Be Now

No groups or individuals have been named at this point, but it has been made known that threat actors are taking the hot, bothered, and lonely for a ride with the lure of having a good time on OnlyFans.

If you have been living on the right side of the internet and are unfamiliar, then we’ll give a small overview of what OnlyFans is. OnlyFans is an adult website where you pay for a subscription to adult content from your favorite content creator. A campaign has been launched involving the RAT called “DcRAT”.

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Ben: The attack began here.
Tom: I heard you started an OnlyFans.
Ben: Uh…I did but I only post feet pics.
Tom: I subscribed already.
Ben: WAIT, WHAT!?
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The Sinking Feeling

However, this isn’t OnlyFans first rodeo when it comes to threat actors and their malicious means. Back in January of 2023, attackers had created a redirection link to a fake OnlyFans website.

In this new campaign, ZIP files containing a VBScript (this is the scripting language for Microsoft) loader to trick victims into running the executable program manually, this loader has been distributed offering the promise of accessing the premium adult content of OnlyFans.

The source of the infection is unknown, but ideas have suggested that it has made its rounds via malicious forums postings, malvertising via instant messages, and even black hat SEO (Search Engine Optimization)—this is the art of giving fake information to mislead the search engine and users to rank higher in search results.

The VBScript loader is slightly modified from its previous version found back in 2021’s campaign discovered by Splunk. In this version, the malware checks the architecture of the OS (Operating System) using a snapshot and spawns the 32-bit process required for the following steps. 

It extracts the embedded DLL ((Dynamic Link Library)—this is a collection of small programs that larger programs can load when needed to complete a particular task) and registers the file with the Regsvr32.exe (this is the utility for the command line to register and unregister Object Linking and Embedding or OLE controls) command. This then grants the malware access to the DynamicWrapperX which is a tool that enables the calling functions from the Window’s API (Application Programming Interface) or to other files.

A payload named ‘BinaryData,’ is then loaded onto the memory and inserted into the ‘RegAsm.exe’ (this adds entries to the registry on the local computer) process, which is a legitimate part of the .NET Framework. This more likely allows the malware to bypass anti-virus tools.

Once embedded can perform keylogging, webcam monitoring, file manipulation, remote access, steal credentials, and cookies from the browser, or intercept tokens for Discord. It also has the function to target all files not a part of the system and appends its filename extension onto the encrypted files.

In a nutshell, once it’s in, it’s recording every move you make and no file on your computer is safe.  

For most people this is the most effective tactic.
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The Prevention

Like the rest of us here, Z-Daddy is betting that you want to keep yourself and everything on your computer safe, there are some ways to help with that.

One way and this is the only way that security is a hundred percent guaranteed, is to stay on the right side of the internet and away from adult material. However, this is not a solution for most people, so another way is to practice extreme caution when downloading any files from third parties and unknown sources onto your computer.

This principle carries over to those situations where you’re being offered exclusive access to a good time at the low, low cost of nothing. Frequently saving your information on either a USB flash drive or external drive or other device that you could insert and detach from your computer could help as this will have your information saved in multiple locations versus being saved only on your machine.

Saving multiple copies of your information helps because if it’s found that one copy is infected, a scan can be done for the other backups and if they’re still good you could start from the last save point. To some, this may seem a bit of work but as professional simps will tell you; “Simping ain’t easy.”

This is Erica. Click here to see all of her nude photos and videos.
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Made it this far and found this to be entertaining? Then a big thanks to you and please show your support by cracking a like, sharing this with whomever, scripting a comment, or plug-in to follow.

Would like to give sincere thanks to current followers and subscribers, your support and actions mean a lot and has a play in the creation of each script.

Do you feel like there is something I may have missed on DcRAT? Script a comment below.

Wanted: A Real Boy!

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When are these guys coming? A new script just dropped and they’re missing it.
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Have no fear, the bots are here and this time they weren’t sent from the future. It has been a well-known fact by now in every industry that we have advanced technology to the point where any task if not all the tasks we deem to be boring and must be done many times over gets put onto our hardware brain companions.

If you don’t have time or feel like trying to figure out which email is spam, a spam filter is created. If you don’t feel like searching through hundreds of documents to find a particular one, a finder was created.

And if you want to repeatedly send emails to a random list of people, you can use a bot for that and other malicious intent as well.

We’re going to be filtering out what kind of attack this is, who is using it, what are the effects upon release, and what are some ways you can protect yourself from being on the spamming list.

Set it and forget it? Real cooks do no such thing.
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The Attack

So, what kind of service would you make use of spam to hundreds of people while you have it on “Set it and forget it” mode? Look no further than TrueBot. Don’t let the name fool you, there’s nothing true about this bot.

Truebot is a botnet being used to send out hundreds upon hundreds of emails in hopes of tricking victims into interacting with malicious links. You don’t know what a botnet is? Don’t worry, we have you covered on that.

A botnet is a network of slave computers infected with malware operating under the control of the threat actor or actors. A good way to picture this is to imagine a dog walker walking with a group of well-trained dogs, since the walker has control of the dogs when the walker finds a target, they can then choose to release the hounds.

You have one more time to silence me human, that finger will go bye.
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Who Can It Be Now

You may be wondering which group of people is releasing the hounds and if this is the first time. The only group that has been ID for using such a tactic is the group called Silence also known as Whisper Spider.

Silence has been operating since mid-2016 and has spread its activities over 25 countries worldwide and has had confirmed damage raking up to, if not more than 800,000 USD. They are thought to be Russian based on clues such as words typed on an English keyboard layout for issuing commands and using Russian-language web hosting services.

Silence has been responsible for targeting Russian banks and other financial institutions which leads to the thought that they may not have a code of ethics. If you’re willing to attack your home turf, then that means no one is off the menu… these guys may not be Russian after all.

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Man: I think we can get in through the back door!
Woman: I FORGOT TO TURN OFF THE STOVE!!
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The Sinking Feeling

Aside from rushing through the backdoor, how do these guys get in is what you may be asking. Silence and other threat actors gain a foothold by exploiting a vulnerability, where in which the installation of TrueBot begins.

After breaching the network another installation takes place which installs the FlawedGrace RAT (Remote Access Trojan), this dirty RAT stores encrypted payloads within the registry.

The FlawedGrace RAT establishes a connection with the Command and Control (C2) server as well as load dynamic link libraries (DLL) to escalate privileges for further malicious intent.

Just understand that once the backdoor is opened, it leaves it wedged and poses no threat while all the information is being collected for the threat actor.

I’m your well configured firewall…what’s up.
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The Prevention

At this junction, it’s clear that you’re interested in keeping your back door closed and having it stay closed. A few ways you could do this is by making sure you stir clear of clicking on links from questionable contacts.

If it’s someone you may know who sent you the link, cross-check with them on other media to verify. Keeping your system, anti-virus, and yourself up to date will help greatly in catching any funny business being had.

Keeping yourself up to date is most important since humans are the most hackable. We’ve been around for years and still fall for the same old tricks.  

I think I’ll read a few more scripts. They help put my mind at ease.
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Made it this far and found this to be entertaining? Then a big thanks to you and please show your support by cracking a like, sharing this with whomever, scripting a comment, or plug-in to follow.

Would like to give sincere thanks to current followers and subscribers, your support and actions mean a lot and has a play in the creation of each script.

Do you feel like there is something I may have missed on TrueBot? Script a comment below.

Protect Yourself from Fake Browsers: Spotting, Guarding, and Engaging

Key Takeaways

  • Fake browsers are dangerous imposters that steal data and expose you to online threats.
  • Signs of a fake browser include unusual performance, strange URLs and branding, and uninvited extensions.
  • Using a fake browser can lead to data theft, malware infection, and phishing attacks.
  • Protect yourself by downloading browsers from official sources, keeping software updated, using security software, and considering browser extension blockers.
  • Beware of fake browser update scams and know that headless browsers are a legitimate tool.
Keep in mind what doors you open.
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Introduction

Imagine your web browser, the key to unlocking the vast world of the internet, leading you down a dark alley instead. Fake browsers, malicious software masquerading as legitimate ones, pose a significant threat to online security. They lurk in the shadows, waiting to steal your information and expose you to online dangers.

Recognizing a Fake: Trust But Verify

Spotting a fake browser demands a healthy dose of skepticism. Here’s how to tell the imposter from the real deal:

  • Suspicious Performance: Frequent crashes, unusual slowdowns, and an overwhelming presence of ads are potential red flags. A legitimate browser should run smoothly and prioritize user experience.
  • URL Shenanigans and Branding Blunders: Scrutinize the download page URL and branding within the browser. Misspellings, odd domain names, and logos that seem slightly “off” are signs of trouble.
  • Uninvited Guests: Pre-Installed Extensions and Features: Beware of browsers that come pre-loaded with extensions or features you never opted for. These could be tools for snooping on your activity or injecting malware.

The Perils of Deception: What Lurks Beneath the Surface

The consequences of using a fake browser can be dire:

  • Data Theft Extravaganza: Fake browsers can record your keystrokes, passwords, browsing history, and other sensitive information, leaving you exposed and vulnerable.
  • Malware Menagerie: They can act as gateways for malware, unleashing a torrent of viruses, ransomware, and other malicious programs that can damage your device and steal your data.
  • Phishing Phantoms: Fake browsers can redirect you to cleverly disguised phishing websites. These mirror legitimate sites, tricking you into surrendering your personal information to cybercriminals.
You can lessen the work for your anti-virus software by learning security best practices.
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Building Your Digital Fortress: Protecting Yourself from Fake Browsers

Knowledge is the first line of defense against online threats. Here’s how to fortify your defenses:

  • Download from the Source: Trust Only the Official Gates Always download browsers directly from their official websites or trusted app stores. Avoid third-party sources that could be harboring disguised malware.
  • Software Updates: Your Digital Armor Regular updates often include security patches that plug vulnerabilities exploited by fake browsers. Keeping your software current is crucial.
  • Security Software: Your Digital Guard Dog Utilize reputable antivirus and anti-malware software to detect and block potentially harmful fake browsers before they can infiltrate your system.
  • Consider Browser Extension Blockers: An Extra Layer of Security Explore reputable browser extensions designed to block access to malicious websites. This can add an extra layer of protection.

Engage with Us: Share Your Experiences and Fight the Threat

Have you ever encountered a fake browser? Share your experiences and any tips you may have in the comments below. Let’s work together to raise awareness and create a safer online environment for everyone. Remember, informed users are empowered users.

Oh you guys don’t me, just keep doing what you’re doing.
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Fake Browser Update Scams: A Sneaky Tactic

Be wary of pop-up messages or website prompts urging you to download a browser update. Legitimate browsers typically handle updates automatically or notify you through trusted channels, not through random websites.

Headless Browsers: Not Inherently Evil

You might encounter the term “headless browser” during your research. These are legitimate browsers used for automation purposes, often invisible to the user. Knowing this distinction can prevent confusion when encountering the term.

Conclusion: Knowledge is Power, Stay Secure

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