Sophos announced the attack of a new malware wherein disguised as Adobe's InDesign desktop publishing software licensed key. Security firm said, hackers have spammed out emails with the attachement of the said license key for InDesign.
Sophos said in a blog post, "Their intention? To infect your Windows computer with malware. The emails pretend to come from Adobe, in a noxious campaign which bears many similarities to the fake Adobe Acrobat Reader updates spammed out yesterday."
The new malware detected by Sophos as the Troj/Bredo-MY Trojan horse.
Meanwhile, Sophos warned users do not just email unknown people unsolicited attachments out of the blue.
Image From: nakedsecurity.sophos.com
Sophos said in a blog post, "Their intention? To infect your Windows computer with malware. The emails pretend to come from Adobe, in a noxious campaign which bears many similarities to the fake Adobe Acrobat Reader updates spammed out yesterday."
The new malware detected by Sophos as the Troj/Bredo-MY Trojan horse.
Meanwhile, Sophos warned users do not just email unknown people unsolicited attachments out of the blue.
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