Trojan:Win32/Zloader
Microsoft Defender Antivirus detects and removes this threat.
This threat is a banking trojan that is designed to steal finance-related credentials, deliver other malware, and facilitate human-operated attacks.
In the malware campaigns observed during September 2021, attackers used fake ad campaigns via search engines to deliver ZLoader.
For more information and guidance from Microsoft, read the following blog:
Trojan:Win32/ZLoader.A
Microsoft Defender Antivirus detects and removes this threat.
This threat is a banking trojan that is designed to steal finance-related credentials, deliver other malware, and facilitate human-operated attacks. ZLoader is a malware family notable for its ability to evolve and change from campaign to campaign. Like many other banking trojans, ZLoader was derived from the ZeuS banking trojan, which was first discovered by researchers in July 2007.
Historically, threat actors have used malicious emails or fake ad campaigns via search engines to deliver ZLoader.
For more information and guidance from Microsoft, read the following blog:
Trojan:Win32/ZLoader.SU
Microsoft Defender Antivirus detects and removes this threat.
This threat is a banking trojan that is designed to steal finance-related credentials, deliver other malware, and facilitate human-operated attacks. ZLoader is a malware family notable for its ability to evolve and change from campaign to campaign. Like many other banking trojans, ZLoader was derived from the ZeuS banking trojan, which was first discovered by researchers in July 2007.
Historically, threat actors have used malicious emails or fake ad campaigns via search engines to deliver ZLoader.
For more information and guidance from Microsoft, read the following blog:
Trojan:Win32/ZLoader!pz
Microsoft Defender Antivirus detects and removes this threat.
This threat is a banking trojan that is designed to steal finance-related credentials, deliver other malware, and facilitate human-operated attacks. ZLoader is a malware family notable for its ability to evolve and change from campaign to campaign. Like many other banking trojans, ZLoader was derived from the ZeuS banking trojan, which was first discovered by researchers in July 2007.
Historically, threat actors have used malicious emails or fake ad campaigns via search engines to deliver ZLoader.
For more information and guidance from Microsoft, read the following blog:
Trojan:Win32/Zloader!ml
Microsoft Defender Antivirus detects and removes this threat.
This threat is a banking trojan that is designed to steal finance-related credentials, deliver other malware, and facilitate human-operated attacks. ZLoader is a malware family notable for its ability to evolve and change from campaign to campaign. Like many other banking trojans, ZLoader was derived from the ZeuS banking trojan, which was first discovered by researchers in July 2007.
Historically, threat actors have used malicious emails or fake ad campaigns via search engines to deliver ZLoader.
For more information and guidance from Microsoft, read the following blog:
Trojan:Win32/Zloader.ZX
Microsoft Defender Antivirus detects and removes this threat.
This threat is a banking trojan that is designed to steal finance-related credentials, deliver other malware, and facilitate human-operated attacks. ZLoader is a malware family notable for its ability to evolve and change from campaign to campaign. Like many other banking trojans, ZLoader was derived from the ZeuS banking trojan, which was first discovered by researchers in July 2007.
Historically, threat actors have used malicious emails or fake ad campaigns via search engines to deliver ZLoader.
For more information and guidance from Microsoft, read the following blog:
Trojan:Win32/Zloader!MTB
Microsoft Defender Antivirus detects and removes this threat.
This threat is a banking trojan that is designed to steal finance-related credentials, deliver other malware, and facilitate human-operated attacks. ZLoader is a malware family notable for its ability to evolve and change from campaign to campaign. Like many other banking trojans, ZLoader was derived from the ZeuS banking trojan, which was first discovered by researchers in July 2007.
Historically, threat actors have used malicious emails or fake ad campaigns via search engines to deliver ZLoader.
For more information and guidance from Microsoft, read the following blog:
Trojan:Win32/Zloader!rfn
Microsoft Defender Antivirus detects and removes this threat.
This threat is a banking trojan that is designed to steal finance-related credentials, deliver other malware, and facilitate human-operated attacks. ZLoader is a malware family notable for its ability to evolve and change from campaign to campaign. Like many other banking trojans, ZLoader was derived from the ZeuS banking trojan, which was first discovered by researchers in July 2007.
Historically, threat actors have used malicious emails or fake ad campaigns via search engines to deliver ZLoader.
For more information and guidance from Microsoft, read the following blog:
Trojan:Win32/Zloader!Mod
Microsoft Defender Antivirus detects and removes this threat.
This threat is a banking trojan that is designed to steal finance-related credentials, deliver other malware, and facilitate human-operated attacks. ZLoader is a malware family notable for its ability to evolve and change from campaign to campaign. Like many other banking trojans, ZLoader was derived from the ZeuS banking trojan, which was first discovered by researchers in July 2007.
Historically, threat actors have used malicious emails or fake ad campaigns via search engines to deliver ZLoader.
For more information and guidance from Microsoft, read the following blog:
Trojan:Win32/Zloader.EMI
Microsoft Defender Antivirus detects and removes this threat.
This threat is a banking trojan that is designed to steal finance-related credentials, deliver other malware, and facilitate human-operated attacks. ZLoader is a malware family notable for its ability to evolve and change from campaign to campaign. Like many other banking trojans, ZLoader was derived from the ZeuS banking trojan, which was first discovered by researchers in July 2007.
Historically, threat actors have used malicious emails or fake ad campaigns via search engines to deliver ZLoader.
For more information and guidance from Microsoft, read the following blog:
Trojan:Win32/ZLoader.D!dha
Microsoft Defender Antivirus detects and removes this threat.
This threat is a banking trojan that is designed to steal finance-related credentials, deliver other malware, and facilitate human-operated attacks. ZLoader is a malware family notable for its ability to evolve and change from campaign to campaign. Like many other banking trojans, ZLoader was derived from the ZeuS banking trojan, which was first discovered by researchers in July 2007.
Historically, threat actors have used malicious emails or fake ad campaigns via search engines to deliver ZLoader.
For more information and guidance from Microsoft, read the following blog:
Trojan:Win32/ZLoader.A!sms
Microsoft Defender Antivirus detects and removes this threat.
This threat is a banking trojan that is designed to steal finance-related credentials, deliver other malware, and facilitate human-operated attacks. ZLoader is a malware family notable for its ability to evolve and change from campaign to campaign. Like many other banking trojans, ZLoader was derived from the ZeuS banking trojan, which was first discovered by researchers in July 2007.
Historically, threat actors have used malicious emails or fake ad campaigns via search engines to deliver ZLoader.
For more information and guidance from Microsoft, read the following blog:
Trojan:Win32/ZLoader.G!MTB
Microsoft Defender Antivirus detects and removes this threat.
This threat is a banking trojan that is designed to steal finance-related credentials, deliver other malware, and facilitate human-operated attacks. ZLoader is a malware family notable for its ability to evolve and change from campaign to campaign. Like many other banking trojans, ZLoader was derived from the ZeuS banking trojan, which was first discovered by researchers in July 2007.
Historically, threat actors have used malicious emails or fake ad campaigns via search engines to deliver ZLoader.
For more information and guidance from Microsoft, read the following blog:
Trojan:Win32/Zloader!Core
Microsoft Defender Antivirus detects and removes this threat.
This threat is a banking trojan that is designed to steal finance-related credentials, deliver other malware, and facilitate human-operated attacks. ZLoader is a malware family notable for its ability to evolve and change from campaign to campaign. Like many other banking trojans, ZLoader was derived from the ZeuS banking trojan, which was first discovered by researchers in July 2007.
Historically, threat actors have used malicious emails or fake ad campaigns via search engines to deliver ZLoader.
For more information and guidance from Microsoft, read the following blog:
Trojan:Win32/Zloader!mclg
Microsoft Defender Antivirus detects and removes this threat.
This threat is a banking trojan that is designed to steal finance-related credentials, deliver other malware, and facilitate human-operated attacks. ZLoader is a malware family notable for its ability to evolve and change from campaign to campaign. Like many other banking trojans, ZLoader was derived from the ZeuS banking trojan, which was first discovered by researchers in July 2007.
Historically, threat actors have used malicious emails or fake ad campaigns via search engines to deliver ZLoader.
For more information and guidance from Microsoft, read the following blog:
Trojan:Win32/ZLoader.MK!MSR
Microsoft Defender Antivirus detects and removes this threat.
This threat is a banking trojan that is designed to steal finance-related credentials, deliver other malware, and facilitate human-operated attacks. ZLoader is a malware family notable for its ability to evolve and change from campaign to campaign. Like many other banking trojans, ZLoader was derived from the ZeuS banking trojan, which was first discovered by researchers in July 2007.
Historically, threat actors have used malicious emails or fake ad campaigns via search engines to deliver ZLoader.
For more information and guidance from Microsoft, read the following blog: