Infosec Discord Servers

General Infosec Servers:

Defcon https://discord.gg/defcon

BlueTeamVillage https://discord.gg/blueteamvillage

DeadPixelSec https://discord.gg/deadpixelsec

DigitalOverdose https://discord.gg/digitaloverdose

Darknet Diaries https://discord.gg/darknetdiaries

InfoSec Community https://discord.gg/SD2kwg9tgJ

CyberDefenders https://discord.gg/FVzk5ZWmt7

NahamSec https://discord.gg/zFPqmCQJgy

The Cyber Community https://discord.gg/ajuJ3vbYhA

VSec (Danish/Nordic) https://discord.gg/GbJW87gDsz

New England Cyber Sec https://discord.gg/5GNkNKSC

Sick Codes https://discord.com/invite/sickchat


Focused on Threat Research:

Core CTI https://discord.gg/hbuu3XvbgH

ThreatHunter Community https://discord.gg/threathunter


Focused on OSINT: 

ProjectOwl https://discord.gg/projectowl

TheOSINTion https://discord.gg/8vsSZhZtC5

BellingCat https://discord.gg/bellingcat 

OSINT Curious https://discord.gg/SBT9jctUtM

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Raspberry Robin: A global USB malware campaign providing access to ransomware operators

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Logo credit: RedCanary Ever since it first appeared in late 2021, the Raspberry Robin malware campaign has been propagating globally. A number of threat intelligence reports by vendors such as RedCanary (who named it) and Microsoft (who track it as DEV-0856/Storm-0856) have covered the malware campaign in great detail.  In fact, the list of blogs I do recommend to read to catch up on this threat are as follows: https://redcanary.com/blog/raspberry-robin https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/security/blog/2022/10/27/raspberry-robin-worm-part-of-larger-ecosystem-facilitating-pre-ransomware-activity https://blog.sekoia.io/raspberry-robins-botnet-second-life/ https://decoded.avast.io/janvojtesek/raspberry-robins-roshtyak-a-little-lesson-in-trickery/ https://research.checkpoint.com/2023/raspberry-robin-anti-evasion-how-to-exploit-analysis/ https://securityintelligence.com/posts/raspberry-robin-worm-dridex-malware/ https://blogs.cisco.com/security/raspberry-robin-highly-evasive-worm-spreads-over-e
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