Users with computers infected with the Javali banking Trojan are most likely to suffer monetary loss, however, if cyber criminals successfully hijack other accounts (e.g., email, social media accounts) using the obtained credentials, they can cause even more damage. Rather than actually using stolen accounts, cyber criminals often sell them to third parties (other cyber criminals). The cyber criminals behind Javali attempt to steal personal information (usernames, email addresses, passwords or other login credentials) that they can use to hijack accounts, which they then misuse to make fraudulent purchases and transactions. Javali steals login credentials from websites opened with Mozilla Firefox, Google Chrome, Internet Explorer and Microsoft Edge, and from opened banking (financial) applications.
This banking Trojan targets users of Bittrex (a cryptocurrency website) and Mercado Pago (a digital payment platforms), however, it is very likely that it targets users of other payment solutions, cryptocurrency sites, etc., as well. If there is any reason to believe that the Javali Trojan is installed on the operating system, remove it immediately. Research shows that this Trojan is distributed using malicious links and attachments in malspam emails. Javali (also known as Ousaban) is a banking Trojan targeting users of financial institutions living in Latin America.
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Banking Trojans are malicious programs that, once installed on the victim's computer, create botnets, steal credentials, inject malicious code into web browsers, or steal money.
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