Finding malware in Adobe Flash files (.swf) is nothing new, but it usually affects personal computers, not servers. Typically, a hidden iFrame is used to drop a binary browser exploit with .SWF files, infecting the client machine.
This time we saw the opposite, where a binary .SWF file injects an invisible iFrame. This is an example of a malicious hidden iFrame injector written in Flash. This is also awesome proof of what I said in a recent post: If a piece of malware can be written in one language, it will be written in others, sooner or later.
more here..........http://blog.sucuri.net/2014/11/malicious-injector-in-swf-adobe-flash-file.html
This time we saw the opposite, where a binary .SWF file injects an invisible iFrame. This is an example of a malicious hidden iFrame injector written in Flash. This is also awesome proof of what I said in a recent post: If a piece of malware can be written in one language, it will be written in others, sooner or later.
more here..........http://blog.sucuri.net/2014/11/malicious-injector-in-swf-adobe-flash-file.html