Share 3 Tweet Share Reddit Email. Sign up for GeekWire's email newsletters! A heat map from Microsoft’s legal filing shows the spread of Lumma Stealer malware infections.

Microsoft and law enforcement have announced a court-authorized takedown of Lumma, a prolific info-stealer malware operation found on more than 394,000 Windows PCs globally, mostly in Brazil ...

Hundreds of thousands of Windows computers were recently infected by a malware-as-a-service offering known as Lumma Stealer, Microsoft announced Wednesday, saying it has severed communications ...

May 21 (UPI) --Microsoft, the Department of Justice and others have thwarted the use of the Lumma Stealer malware that globally has infected nearly 400,000 computers.The tech giant's Digital ...

Microsoft said Wednesday that it broke down the Lumma Stealer malware project with the help of law enforcement officials across the globe. The tech giant said in a blog post that its digital ...

The unit filed a legal action against Lumma Stealer last week after it found 394,000 Windows computers globally infected with the malware between March 16 and May 16, Windows said in a statement ...

Microsoft’s Digital Crimes Unit filed a legal action against Lumma Stealer last week, after it found nearly 400,000 Windows computers globally infected by the information-stealing malware in … ...

Lumma is “one of the most renowned info stealer malwares in existence,” Steven Masada, assistant general counsel and director of the Digital Crimes Unit at Microsoft, told The Atlanta Journal ...

Microsoft and law enforcement have announced a court-authorized takedown of Lumma, a prolific info-stealer malware operation found on more than 394,000 Windows PCs globally, mostly in Brazil ...

Hackers used the malware to steal passwords, credit cards, bank accounts and cryptocurrency wallets. IE 11 is not supported. For an optimal experience visit our site on another browser.

Microsoft said Wednesday that it broke down the Lumma Stealer malware project with the help of law enforcement officials across the globe. The tech giant said in a blog post that its digital ...

The Lumma malware was a favorite hacking tool used by bad actors, Microsoft said in the post. Hackers used the malware to steal passwords, credit cards, bank accounts and cryptocurrency wallets.