WaterISAC Navigation
  • About
  • Report Incident
  • Contact Us
  • Become a Member
  • NRWA Signup
  • WaterISAC Champions
  • About
  • Report Incident
  • Contact Us
  • Become a Member
  • NRWA Signup
  • WaterISAC Champions
Home H2OSecCon 2026 Threat Awareness – Emotet’s Slow Resurgence
Become a Member

Log in

  • Upcoming Events
  • Resource Center
  • Tools
  • Webcasts
  • Contaminant Databases
  • Community Partners
  • About
  • Log in

  • My Account

  • Logout

  • Report Incident
  • Contact Us
  • NRWA Signup
  • WaterISAC Champions
More Resources

Threat Awareness – Emotet’s Slow Resurgence

Author: Alec Davison

Created: Thursday, March 10, 2022 - 19:18

Categories: Cybersecurity

Since November of last year, the infamous Emotet malware has slowly resurged in the wild, currently infecting more than 130,000 systems in 179 countries. Emotet activity ceased in January 2021, after law enforcement agencies took down its server infrastructure. However, the malware returned late last year with the help of Trickbot and Conti ransomware threat actors, which WaterISAC previously reported on. Since January 2022, Emotet infections have greatly increased mostly via phishing campaigns. Security researchers at Black Lotus Labs have identified new features of Emotet. Initial Emotet infections often start with the delivery of the Cobalt Strike tool. Black Lotus researchers note there are now around 200 unique command-and-control servers supporting Emotet’s activities. Members are encouraged to patch the latest Windows updates and carefully scrutinize suspicious emails to defend against this threat. Read more at BleepingComputer.

Related Resources

(TLP:CLEAR) Vulnerability Notification – Critical Zero-Day Vulnerability in Microsoft Exchange Under Active Exploitation, CVE-2026-42897

May 19, 2026 in Cybersecurity, Security Preparedness

(TLP:CLEAR) Vulnerability Notification – Critical Vulnerability Affecting Cisco Catalyst SD-WAN, CVE-2026-20182

May 19, 2026 in Cybersecurity, Security Preparedness

Tip of the Week – May 14, 2026

May 14, 2026 in Cybersecurity, Security Preparedness

Become a Member
FAQs
About
Report Incident

Terms & Conditions
Privacy Policy
AI Policy
Contact Us

LinkedIn

1250 I Street NW, Suite 350
Washington, DC 20005
1-866-H2O-ISAC (1-866-426-4722)
© 2026 WaterISAC. All Rights Reserved.

Toggle the Widgetbar