Fake Video Conferencing Apps Steal Cryptocurrency Data Using Realst Malware, Compromise Ultralytics AI Library

Cybercriminals are targeting Web3 professionals by using fake video conferencing applications that deploy an information-stealing malware known as 'Realst.' This malware is designed to extract sensitive data, including cryptocurrency wallet information and Telegram credentials. The rise of these deceptive applications poses a significant threat to individuals in the Web3 space, as they are lured into using seemingly legitimate platforms. Additionally, there are reports of the Ultralytics AI library being compromised, with a cryptocurrency miner discovered in its PyPI versions, further highlighting vulnerabilities in the cybersecurity landscape.