Polymarket Trap: DeFi Software Supply Chain Campaign
Score: 8/10

Polymarket Trap: DeFi Software Supply Chain Campaign

The Trum3it campaign utilizes a fake Polymarket arbitrage bot and 42 malicious npm packages to deliver an infostealer targeting DeFi developer credentials and crypto wallets.

Executive Summary

A coordinated supply chain attack, primarily attributed to the Trum3it GitHub actor and ten associated npm maintainer accounts, has been identified targeting DeFi developers. The campaign uses a fake Polymarket arbitrage bot as bait to lure victims into installing malicious npm dependencies. The attack utilizes four distinct delivery mechanisms: multi-stage droppers, direct script embedding, transitive side-loading, and a novel self-upgrade technique that bypasses static analysis by overwriting clean packages with malicious versions post-installation.

Technical analysis revealed that the campaign's core payload is an extensive JavaScript infostealer capable of harvesting crypto wallet vaults (MetaMask, Phantom, etc.), browser credentials, SSH keys, AWS secrets, and shell history. The operators share C2 infrastructure, including Vercel serverless endpoints and dedicated servers like log-taker[.]store, indicating a highly organized operation. The impact is severe for DeFi organizations, as compromised developer workstations provide a direct path to CI/CD pipelines and sensitive production environments.

Key Details

Threat Name

The Polymarket Trap npm Campaign

Affects

—

Adversary

Trum3it

Malware/Tools

Miasma, MYRA

Report Score

8out of 10
Quality Score
Good
IOC Quality10
TTP Details9
Detection Guidance5
Enterprise Relevance9
Clarity & Structure10
Technical Depth8

Sources