ClickFix
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Ghost CMS flaw exploited in large-scale ClickFix campaign
A campaign is using a critical Ghost CMS SQL injection flaw to inject malicious JavaScript and drive ClickFix attacks, with researchers saying more than 700 domains were affected.
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Australia warns of ClickFix attacks spreading Vidar Stealer malware
Australia’s cyber security agency warned of a ClickFix campaign using compromised WordPress sites to push Vidar Stealer. The advisory recommends restricting PowerShell, using allow-listing and updating WordPress plugins and themes.
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Atomic Stealer campaign abuses macOS Script Editor in ClickFix variation
A new macOS malware campaign is using Script Editor in a ClickFix-style attack to deliver Atomic Stealer, avoiding Terminal prompts and relying on fake Apple-themed pages that push users to run malicious code.
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DeepLoad malware uses ClickFix lure and WMI to spread and steal credentials
A new DeepLoad malware campaign is using ClickFix lures, Windows tools and WMI to steal credentials, hide activity and reinfect cleaned hosts, according to a technical analysis from ReliaQuest.
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LeakNet adopts ClickFix via compromised websites and runs Deno in memory
ReliaQuest’s technical report says LeakNet now uses ClickFix fake CAPTCHA pages on compromised sites to trick users and a Deno-based in-memory loader. Post-compromise steps include DLL side-loading, PsExec lateral movement and S3 exfiltration.
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ClickFix campaign uses compromised sites to deliver new MIMICRAT remote access trojan
A ClickFix campaign abused compromised legitimate sites to install MIMICRAT, a previously undocumented C++ remote access trojan. The multi-stage PowerShell chain drops a Lua loader and the RAT supports 22 commands.
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Fake NexShield extension crashes Chrome and Edge to push ModeloRAT
A Huntress technical analysis found that a fake ad blocker called NexShield crashed Chrome and Edge to push malicious commands and install ModeloRAT in corporate environments. Full system cleanup is advised for affected machines.
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MacSync Stealer shifts to signed Swift dropper, removing need for terminal commands
MacSync Stealer operators now distribute a code-signed, notarized Swift dropper inside a disk image, removing the need for terminal interaction. The change has enabled rapid infections of macOS systems since mid-2025.







