Period: August 2026

Data as of 7 September 2026, 14:34 WITA. Updated automatically every day.

16
Threat Types Detected
11
Malware Family
82
Findings Followed Up
Period: August 2026

Malware Families Detected


A malware family (a group of malware with similar origins and behaviour) is the standard way of classifying threats. The figures below show the number of threat types in each family, not the number of affected devices. Family names are kept in their original form so they can be looked up in any security knowledge base.

Cryptojacking / mining virus 5
Tunneling / evasion 2
Threat indicator match 1
Worm 1
Phishing 1
Webshell 1
Malicious domain access 1
Exploitation (vulnerability exploitation) 1
Trojan 1
Hacktool 1
Malicious download 1

Threat Types Observed

Technical names as reported by the monitoring system.

Threat indicator match Accessed website with mining Trojan Infected with worm virus (DGA) Infected with a mining virus Access to malicious domain name (phishing Phishing) Memory Webshell communication Accessed a large number of malicious domain names Communication via ngrok Communication via DNS tunnel Vulnerability detection by EternalBlue Access to malicious domain name (coinminer mining) Access to malicious domain name (kryptik trojan) Access to malicious domain name (minepool mining) DNSlog data detected Access to malicious domain name (xmrig mining) Malicious file downloaded
Period over period

Period-over-Period Comparison


PeriodFamilyTypeFindings
June 2026 11 24 70
July 2026 11 24 99
August 2026 11 16 82
What You Can Do

Prevention at Regional Government Agencies


  1. Make sure the endpoint monitoring agent is active on all workstations and servers, including rarely used devices.
  2. Update operating systems and applications regularly. Some of the threats above get in through old vulnerabilities for which patches have long been available.
  3. Be wary of attachments and links in emails and instant messages — the most common entry point for trojans and phishing.
  4. Do not install pirated software or software from unofficial sources. Cryptojacking malware and hacktools usually hitch a ride there.
  5. Limit administrator privileges on everyday workstations, so that an infection cannot immediately take over the whole system.
  6. Report suspicious devices — ones that slow down drastically, whose fans keep spinning, or that show unfamiliar processes — through the KUTIM-CSIRT reporting channel.

Data is sourced from the endpoint monitoring system operated by the East Kutai Regency Government. Device identities, internal addresses, and owning work units are not published; only the number and types of threats are presented. Per-period details are available in the Monthly Reports.