Twenty percent of those installations included “follow-on hands-on-keyboard activity” by criminals of the victim’s system, according a report on the incident published Wednesday. As a result, researchers with Crowdstrike estimate, 40 percent of those that clicked on the ad began the installation of the malware.
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The campaign, active since April 22, is notable because the criminals behind the malicious ad managed to avoid Google’s anti- malvertising screening policing. The campaign even bested AnyDesk’s own ad campaign on Google – ranking higher in its paid results. A fake version of the popular remote desktop application AnyDesk, pushed via ads appearing in Google search results, served up a trojanized version of the program.
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