published this.īesides, '100' tells a would-be purchaser that the most recent Zeus bot's source code is available for sale at a very low price, adding that he doesn't sell containers. uk published this on March 23, 2011.įurthermore, Kruse wrote that while CSIS couldn't confirm any of the assertions, it was certain that somebody other than the Zeus writer had the code's access. And although security researchers haven't managed at confirming if the sale of 100's code is authentic, they're considering his sale presentation with seriousness. The screenshots he presents cite peinfector.cpp, a Zeus scheme called "Murofet.". He's also ready for taking payment through whatever escrow service the buyer may choose. He suggests talking about the deal in detail to would-be purchasers through ICQ alternatively Jabber.
reported this in news on March 24, 2011.Īctually, the prospective trader with the handle 100 makes the offer appear real by attaching screenshots of the supposed Zeus source code to the bidding of his sale. Though CSIS couldn't confirm any of these assertions, it stated that someone, nicknamed '100,' managed in appending their declaration with a screenshot which supported their assertion. Wrote Peter Kruse of CSIS on the company's blog, a number of people tried to convince that they were owners of Zeus' source code. VAccording to CSIS a security company based in Denmark, a cyber-criminal is using online forums for promoting a supposed source code he claims to be of the infamous Trojan namely Zeus.
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