APT-C-36 is an espionage group. Public reporting links it to 9 attack techniques, and to attacks on petroleum, manufacturing and financial organisations, with 5 countries and victims named. This free profile shows how it works and who it targets, so you can judge the risk to you.
APT-C-36 has 1 other name in security research. Below is what published reporting says about it, with a link to every report so you can check the detail yourself.
Also known as
Security companies each give the same group their own name, so one group can have many.
What public reporting says
Since April 2018, an APT group (Blind Eagle, APT-C-36) suspected coming from South America carried out continuous targeted attacks against Colombian government institutions as well as important corporations in financial sector, petroleum industry, professional manufacturing, etc.
Public reports about APT-C-36 (7)
Each technique is a known way attackers research, get in, stay hidden or do damage. Here are the 9 linked to APT-C-36, laid out from first look to final blow. Some techniques belong to more than one stage. Pick a stage to see them. Public reporting also lists 6 more specific variations of them, called sub-techniques.
Running their own programs or commands on a machine they reached.
The sectors and places named in public reporting about this group. If yours is on the list, it is worth knowing how they work and which flaws they use.
Countries and victims named (5)
A public profile tells you who a group is. Your account tells you whether it matters to you: we match the software you run to the flaws threat groups use, and we keep watching, so you hear about anything that affects you as soon as we know.
APT-C-36 is an espionage group. Public reporting links it to 9 attack techniques, and to attacks on petroleum, manufacturing and financial organisations, with 5 countries and victims named.
In public reporting, sectors named include petroleum, manufacturing, financial, private sector and government, and 5 countries and victims are named, including Ecuador, Colombia, Spain and Panama.
Public reporting links APT-C-36 to 9 attack techniques. Most of them are about running code, hiding and keeping contact with their servers.
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