A bunch of people have alerted me to a vulnerability in #MoveIT, a secure file transfer app used heavily in the UK.

I did some digging and it looks like it’s a zero day under active exploitation. Not 100% on threat actor yet but it may be one of the ransomware/extortion groups.

Really serious, impacted orgs should shut down the server. Thread follows. #threatintel

Progress Customer Community

#MoveIT Transfer looks like this, it’s an enterprise MFT solution. It looks like somebody has been stealing stuff.
If it turns out to be a ransomware group again this is will be the second enterprise MFT zero day in a year, cl0p went wild with GoAnywhere recently. Also their third MFT zero day.

I would recommend orgs who run #MoveIT Transfer do three things:

- Remove network connectivity/contain
- Check for newly created or altered .asp* files
- Retain a copy of all IIS logs and network data volume logs.

Webshells have been getting dropped. Microsoft Safety Scanner is a good tool to run. https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/microsoft-365/security/intelligence/safety-scanner-download

Microsoft Safety Scanner Download

Get the Microsoft Safety Scanner tool to find and remove malware from Windows computers.

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Today is going to be fun. #MoveIT
New MOVEit Transfer zero-day mass-exploited in data theft attacks

Hackers are actively exploiting a zero-day vulnerability in the MOVEit Transfer file transfer software, tracked as CVE-2023-34362, to steal data from organizations.

BleepingComputer

With #MoveIT Transfer, stuff I know so far:

- Huge US footprint, including US government. It's quite expensive, so mostly western enterprises.

- It's definitely a zero day, although vendor doesn't want to say it obvs.

- Every one online is still vulnerable. This includes some big banks etc.

- Webshells started being planted a few weeks ago, multiple incidents running at multiple orgs during that timeframe who detected activity.

Vendor appears pretty responsive and good so far.

One additional update on #MoveIT - I'm reliably told this incident also impacted their SaaS cloud offering of the same product. They may have to wordsmith around this.
@GossiTheDog Ipswitch FTP, now there's a blast-from-the-past! That was, ... before browsers did ftp???