What is the truth for my case? This type of Trojan is personal files and why Kaspersky Free did not detect this DLL and Defender detected it and what is the situation of malware activated or deactivated when the Defender scan detected it
These cases of anti-viruses not detecting files happen.
Often, the user is the culprit. They won’t tell you that and possibly they won’t even know, but most of the time on discussions that involve “this antivirus detected 5 trojans, the other one didn’t “, it is user fault and error.
Kaspersky may have asked you whether or not to remove and you may have chosen to leave it or create an excusion.
If the timestamps are correct, this was almost a year ago.
You won’t really remember what buttons you’ve clicked a year ago.
Other possible reasons could include Kaspersky settings being tampered with, heuristic checks lowered (or even disabled) or having entire modules disabled.
If Kaspersky was up and running and everything was configured properly (which I doubt) then the file was just unknown to Kaspersky. You may have disabled the cloud as well for privacy (for example you may have encountered some pro-privacy-fanatic instructions how to configure it for privacy). I wouldn’t be surprised.
We can’t really give you the full picture. If you don’t know what’s going on on your system, we know even less than you.
We have the file and we have a few screenshots, for us to be able to tell you what, why, when, we are gonna need the Kaspersky logs and configuration (which are already gone) and some other Windows logs (most of which are disabled by default).
As it was already noted by
@Khushal ,
@Divergent,
@stonjean633 and other users, the trojan is gone, removed and it is an infostealer built from the ground up for quiet and continuous exfiltration.
Whoever purchased a toolkit for ~50 bucks a month to build this infostealer has no interest whatsoever in damaging your files, games, mods and anything else that you keep on your drive.
The Lumma Stealer by Kaspersky and Eset is reported as very prevalent and the main 2 paths of arrival are fake captcha and pirated content. It is highly likely that you thought Kaspersky yet again was blocking some cracked content, you’ve switched off or excluded the file but it was actually real malware.
ESET Research reports a 369% rise in Lumma Stealer detections between H1 and H2 2024, highlighting to growing threat to consumers and businesses.
www.eset.com
During incident response activities, our GERT team discovered Lumma Stealer in a customer’s infrastructure. Our experts conducted an investigation and analyzed its distribution scheme in detail.
securelist.com
Kaspersky can protect you from malware but it can’t protect you from happy clicking.
To avoid this in the future:
-do not visit the same websites
-do not exclude files
-the antivirus settings are not something that you open when you are bored and got nothing better to do. Anything that you don’t understand—you don’t touch. If you did touch, revert to defaults.