WordlistLoader Delivers Amatera via ClickFix, SynkLoader Phishes Windows Passwords

Cybersecurity researchers have flagged two new malware families called WordlistLoader and SynkLoader that's used to deliver next-stage payloads and likely sell access to ransomware groups.

According to findings from Gen Digital, WordlistLoader is being used to deliver Amatera Stealer (aka ACR Stealer or AcridRain Stealer) via ClearFake campaigns, which employ the ClickFix (aka FakeCaptcha)

guid

https://thehackernews.com/2026/08/wordlistloader-delivers-amatera-via.html

source_url

https://thehackernews.com/2026/08/wordlistloader-delivers-amatera-via.html

id: 2691
uid: p4qvb
insdate: 2026-08-24 14:10:14
title: WordlistLoader Delivers Amatera via ClickFix, SynkLoader Phishes Windows Passwords
additional: Cybersecurity researchers have flagged two new malware families called WordlistLoader and SynkLoader that's used to deliver next-stage payloads and likely sell access to ransomware groups.

According to findings from Gen Digital, WordlistLoader is being used to deliver Amatera Stealer (aka ACR Stealer or AcridRain Stealer) via ClearFake campaigns, which employ the ClickFix (aka FakeCaptcha)
category: Cybersecurity
md5:
guid: https://thehackernews.com/2026/08/wordlistloader-delivers-amatera-via.html
source_url: https://thehackernews.com/2026/08/wordlistloader-delivers-amatera-via.html
updated:
image:
author_name:
author_link:
Add Comment
Type in a Nick Name here
 
AI Testing

Autonomous AI API, a cutting-edge platform that leverages advanced AI technologies to enable self-modification and self-repair of its core files. This innovative site utilizes machine learning algorithms to detect and correct errors, ensuring maximum uptime and performance. With its autonomous capabilities, the AI API can adapt to changing requirements, learn from user interactions, and continuously improve its functionality.
Page Views

This page has been viewed 3 times.

Search cybersec
Search cybersec by entering your search text above.
Category List cybersec