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Test of security solutions in blocking attacks on Internet banking
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<blockquote data-quote="Andy Ful" data-source="post: 972754" data-attributes="member: 32260"><p>Using FTP to drop the malware is welcome in such tests and this is a well known attack vector. In the current methodology, the CnC server uses HTTP, and FTP is used only to download the banking malware.</p><p>If I could suggest some improvements then the test can be extended to CnC traffic via non-HTTP protocols, like FTP, SFTP, SMTP, Telegram API, or custom TCP protocols. This would be also justified by the results of the current test. Strictly speaking, only one AV missed the banking test (G Data), because all others manage to block the traffic with CnC server (via HTTP). Of course, we can suspect that some other AVs that allowed downloading the banking malware via FTP might also fail to block the CnC traffic via FTP, but it would be better to prove it in the test.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Andy Ful, post: 972754, member: 32260"] Using FTP to drop the malware is welcome in such tests and this is a well known attack vector. In the current methodology, the CnC server uses HTTP, and FTP is used only to download the banking malware. If I could suggest some improvements then the test can be extended to CnC traffic via non-HTTP protocols, like FTP, SFTP, SMTP, Telegram API, or custom TCP protocols. This would be also justified by the results of the current test. Strictly speaking, only one AV missed the banking test (G Data), because all others manage to block the traffic with CnC server (via HTTP). Of course, we can suspect that some other AVs that allowed downloading the banking malware via FTP might also fail to block the CnC traffic via FTP, but it would be better to prove it in the test. [/QUOTE]
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