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BrianKrebs
BrianKrebs
@briankrebs@infosec.exchange  ·  activity timestamp 6 hours ago

New, from me: The Kimwolf Botnet is Lurking in Corporate, Govt. Networks

A new Internet-of-Things botnet called Kimwolf has spread to more than 2 million devices, forcing infected systems to participate in massive distributed denial-of-service (DDoS) attacks and to relay other malicious and abusive Internet traffic. Kimwolf’s ability to scan the local networks of compromised systems for other IoT devices to infect makes it a sobering threat to organizations, and new research reveals Kimwolf is surprisingly prevalent in government and corporate networks.

https://krebsonsecurity.com/2026/01/kimwolf-botnet-lurking-in-corporate-govt-networks/

#botnet #infosec #IoT #DDoS #threatresearch #malware

An illustration showing the head of a robot with arrows pointing down to two computer screens below. The robot's head has antennae sticking out diagonally from the top of its square head, almost resembling a TV box.
An illustration showing the head of a robot with arrows pointing down to two computer screens below. The robot's head has antennae sticking out diagonally from the top of its square head, almost resembling a TV box.
An illustration showing the head of a robot with arrows pointing down to two computer screens below. The robot's head has antennae sticking out diagonally from the top of its square head, almost resembling a TV box.

Kimwolf Botnet Lurking in Corporate, Govt. Networks

A new Internet-of-Things botnet called Kimwolf has spread to more than 2 million devices, forcing infected systems to participate in massive distributed denial-of-service (DDoS) attacks and to relay other malicious and abusive Internet traffic. Kimwolf's ability to scan the local…
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BrianKrebs
BrianKrebs
@briankrebs@infosec.exchange  ·  activity timestamp 6 hours ago

New, from me: The Kimwolf Botnet is Lurking in Corporate, Govt. Networks

A new Internet-of-Things botnet called Kimwolf has spread to more than 2 million devices, forcing infected systems to participate in massive distributed denial-of-service (DDoS) attacks and to relay other malicious and abusive Internet traffic. Kimwolf’s ability to scan the local networks of compromised systems for other IoT devices to infect makes it a sobering threat to organizations, and new research reveals Kimwolf is surprisingly prevalent in government and corporate networks.

https://krebsonsecurity.com/2026/01/kimwolf-botnet-lurking-in-corporate-govt-networks/

#botnet #infosec #IoT #DDoS #threatresearch #malware

An illustration showing the head of a robot with arrows pointing down to two computer screens below. The robot's head has antennae sticking out diagonally from the top of its square head, almost resembling a TV box.
An illustration showing the head of a robot with arrows pointing down to two computer screens below. The robot's head has antennae sticking out diagonally from the top of its square head, almost resembling a TV box.
An illustration showing the head of a robot with arrows pointing down to two computer screens below. The robot's head has antennae sticking out diagonally from the top of its square head, almost resembling a TV box.

Kimwolf Botnet Lurking in Corporate, Govt. Networks

A new Internet-of-Things botnet called Kimwolf has spread to more than 2 million devices, forcing infected systems to participate in massive distributed denial-of-service (DDoS) attacks and to relay other malicious and abusive Internet traffic. Kimwolf's ability to scan the local…
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