Node2Shell: Node.js Brotli Remote Code Execution Vulnerability
A high-severity out-of-bounds write vulnerability in the Node.js Brotli decoder (Node2Shell) allows remote code execution when processing malformed compressed data.

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81 intel reports
UAC-0226 is utilizing WinRAR path traversal (CVE-2025-8088) with NTFS Alternate Data Streams to deploy the GIFTEDCROOK stealer via a multi-stage PowerShell and reflective loading chain.
A widespread campaign uses typosquatted software sites and SEO poisoning to distribute ScreenConnect, which then drops AsyncRAT onto target systems.
Rapid Brigantine and other cybercrime clusters are utilizing ClickFix social engineering to deploy modular loaders and backdoors including Potemkin, RMMProject, BabaDeda, and Lorem Ipsum.
A customized variant of DcRAT named BeepRAT is being distributed via a Chinese phone number management utility, targeting telecommunications providers with an extensive C2 command framework.
The VEIL#DROP framework utilizes Google's Blogspot platform and living-off-the-land binaries to deploy the PureLog Stealer in memory via a multi-stage fileless chain.
SystemBC is a Windows-based malware family used as a SOCKS5 proxy and persistent RAT by major ransomware groups to tunnel malicious traffic and execute payloads.
A multi-stage steganographic loader campaign uses .NET-based binaries and bitmap objects to deploy payloads like Remcos RAT, Agent Tesla, and Red Line Stealer primarily targeting users in India.
An unidentified threat actor used ClickFix social engineering to deploy Potemkin Loader and RMMProject, moving laterally via SMBExec to distribute EtherRAT across 11 hosts.
Dropping Elephant is using a China-themed decoy document to deliver a heavily reworked, in-memory RAT via DLL side-loading and Donut shellcode.
Financially motivated actors like Vanilla Tempest are leveraging ClickFix social engineering to deliver modular loaders including BabaDeda, Lorem Ipsum, and Potemkin, ultimately deploying ransomware like Rhysida.