Search results for "google/duqu"

The Flame platform was believed dead following public exposure in 2012, but recently discovered evidence suggests that it remained alive, albeit very well hidden, security researchers at Alphabet-owned Chronicle reveal.

The discovery of Duqu 1.5 shows that the threat actor behind the malware did not go dark — as previously believed — after their operations were exposed by security researchers in 2011.

A new component discovered by researchers at Chronicle, a cybersecurity company owned by Google parent Alphabet, suggests that a fourth team was involved in the early development of the notorious Stuxnet malware.