Most commonly, these attacks are used to deliver remote access software, infostealer malware, and keyloggers, using stolen session cookies and credentials to facilitate attacks on business apps and services. From there, the attacker simply dumps the data and holds the victim to ransom for its deletion — often dropping ransomware afterwards for double the extortion.

Join Luke Jennings, VP R&D at Push Security, to learn about:

How malicious copy & paste attacks work

Why they’re evading detection controls during both delivery & execution

Real-world attack examples showcasing the different attack variants

The future of malicious copy & paste techniques and payloads

What security teams can do to improve detection and response

We’re running multiple sessions for different timezones, so select the one that best suits you. Register for your spot now!