🚨
#Kimsuky #APT Activity Update
We’ve been tracking the evolution of Kimsuky’s tooling, and based on our findings, we established the following approximate timeline:
📌 May 2024
A new Golang dropper, reported by CyberArmor, was observed deploying
#HttpSpy backdoor.
📌 March 2025
Introduction of
#Memloader_V2, an intermediate loader reported by
@RedDrip7. This loader was delivered by the Golang dropper. We could not obtain the next-stage payload, but we suspect it to be
#HttpSpy.
📌 September 2025
A new loader version,
#Memloader_V3, surfaced, reported by
@GenThreatLabs, alongside a new backdoor,
#HttpTroy, which shares code similarities with
#HttpSpy.
📝 Note 1: We identified multiple variants of the
#HttpSpy backdoor with varying code structures and obfuscation levels, complicating tracking. We also observed functional overlap between
#HttpTroy and older
#HttpSpy samples (the former exhibiting even heavier obfuscation).
📝 Note 2: These families have been tracked under different names across the community due to their evolving codebases. Using our code similarity engine, we consolidated them into four families. We opted to use the internal names embedded in the binaries, which helped us more accurately track and cluster the payloads.
🧬 We crafted
#YARA rules to hunt for the Golang dropper and Memloader. Find the rules and
#IOCs here:
github.com/threatray/threat-…