Predator Spyware Sneaks Back: Mozambique Joins the Surveillance Saga Despite Sanctions
Predator spyware is back in action, even in Mozambique! Despite U.S. sanctions and media exposure, this sneaky software finds new ways to infiltrate, with a mysterious Czech connection and fake websites. Intellexa’s surveillance tools are still causing a ruckus in the cyber world, proving you can’t keep a bad spyware down.
Hot Take:
Predator spyware is like that villain in a horror movie who just won’t die—even after U.S. sanctions, public exposure, and being shooed out of several countries, it’s back with a vengeance, this time partying in Mozambique. Who knew spyware had such wanderlust? The Intellexa Consortium must be proud that their digital offspring is still making headlines and dodging authorities like a cyber ninja.
Key Points:
- Predator spyware is back in action, despite U.S. sanctions, with new activity detected in Mozambique.
- Over half of Predator’s clients are based in Africa, suggesting a focus on the continent.
- The Intellexa Consortium, linked to Predator, was sanctioned by the U.S. for targeting Americans.
- Predator’s infrastructure has evolved with a five-tiered design to better hide its origins.
- Fake websites and deceptive tactics are being used to keep Predator under the radar.
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