Unboxing Phishing Kits: Advanced Cred Theft for Entry-Level Hackers
Huntress examines 3 phishing kits that hand beginner attackers everything they need to steal tokens. See what the attacks look like from the inside.
A self-described "sentence engineer," Susannah has spent more than a decade in the infosec industry translating technical jargon into snappy prose. She's been known to spend days agonizing over a single word choice, and she has a personal vendetta against the passive voice. When she's not kneedeep in a Google Doc, you can find her singing in the Brooklyn Community Chorus or traipsing around Prospect Park.
Susannah's favorite cybersecurity tip is: "Open source software isn't free like a beer. It's free like a puppy."
Huntress examines 3 phishing kits that hand beginner attackers everything they need to steal tokens. See what the attacks look like from the inside.
Huntress tracked a 10-week Microsoft 365 campaign pairing AiTM relays with token replay, rogue Entra devices, MFA tampering, and hidden inbox rules.
Huntress SOC found a threat actor exploiting a file upload flaw in recreation management to breach 3 municipal servers and steal payment data.
A single X DM split into two malware chains: AMOS stealer on Mac, NetSupport Manager on Windows, see the Huntress SOC analyst breakdown.
Huntress SOC analysts reverse engineer MacSync Stealer, a macOS infostealer spread through fake Claude Code download pages. Watch the full analysis.
A large-scale password-spraying campaign exploited a deprecated OAuth flow to bypass security. Here’s what defenders need to know to defend against similar attacks.