Russian Espionage Group Exploited Zimbra Zero-Day to Steal Mail and 2FA Codes
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A Russian state-supported espionage group spent months reading Western mailboxes through a then-unknown flaw in Zimbra's webmail client. The payload goes after the last 90 days of email, the organization's entire email directory, the password saved in the browser and the codes kept for two-factor recovery. Opening the message was enough to start it. The NSA, CISA and partner agencies published
1Key Takeaways
- A Russian state-supported espionage group spent months reading Western mailboxes through a then-unknown flaw in Zimbra's webmail client.
- The payload goes after the last 90 days of email, the organization's entire email directory, the password saved in the browser and the codes kept for two-factor recovery.
- Opening the message was enough to start it.
- The NSA, CISA and partner agencies published.
2AIWedia Score
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3Why it matters
Tool launches and updates shape which workflows teams adopt and which vendors gain traction. The Hacker News reports that a Russian state-supported espionage group spent months reading Western mailboxes through a then-unknown flaw in Zimbra's webmail client.
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