Retro gamers on PS Vita machines become bullseye

Retro gamers on PS Vita machines have become a new target of hackers on GitHub.

According to a report by the official website of the developer of the famous anti-malware tool, Malwarebytes has mentioned the detection of a project called EQVita 1.3 that has been opened on a popular digital library platform like GitHub, where the fake project has created a Readme file, a Screenshot, and so on that it seems real. But after downloading it, there are no files associated with the PS Vita. Instead, there are three files for use on the Windows operating system:

Luajit.exe is a file for running that in itself is harmless. Used for running various scripts.

Launch.bat is a Batch script file that commands the above file to read the script from the x64.txt file.

X64.txt is a file that looks harmless, but a real dangerous file with a hidden malware script packed.

After the malware script runs, it first checks the local operating environment and then silently contacts the control server (C2 or Command and Control) and then downloads the Infostealer type of malware. The malware focuses on data related to the Crypto Wallet, passwords saved on the web browser, and login codes.

Although the plug-in is fake, this plug-in exists, but it is only version 1.0. While the impersonated version is said to be version 1.3, the plug-in file for running on the PS Vita is only a file in the genus skprx or .vpk, so old gamers and machine modifiers are careful when downloading any tool.

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