3 reportsPriority High
Hackers plant GSocket on Linux servers for persistent access
Threat actors are using a legitimate remote access tool to maintain control of Linux servers after initial breaches, posing an ongoing risk to UK organisations.
First report Latest
What is going on
- Multiple threat actors are abusing GSocket, a legitimate open-source remote access tool, to maintain access to Linux servers.
- This persistence mechanism allows attackers to retain control even after vulnerabilities used for initial access have been patched.
- Researchers have identified this activity as part of ongoing cyber operations targeting Linux environments.
Reports in this story
Newest first. Each one is a separate event with its own sources and evidence.
- Priority LowType Research & news
Hackers plant GSocket on Linux servers for persistent access
- Priority LowType Research & news
Lessons from 59 Linux Kernel Bug Reports
- Priority HighType VulnerabilityLead report
Broadcom VMWare ESX Insufficient Logging Vulnerability

