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RTM threat group

RTM is a threat group. Public reporting links it to 7 attack techniques. This free profile shows how it works, stage by stage, so you can judge the risk to you. It lists the other names the group goes by and links to every public report behind it.

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Attack techniques
7
Public reports
2
Thought to operate from
Not known
Other names
1
Built from public reporting, with every source listed below.
Overview

Who is RTM?

RTM has 1 other name in security research. Below is what published reporting says about it, with a link to every report so you can check the detail yourself.

Also known as

G0048

Security companies each give the same group their own name, so one group can have many.

What public reporting says

There are several groups actively and profitably targeting businesses in Russia. A trend that we have seen unfold before our eyes lately is these cybercriminals’ use of simple backdoors to gain a foothold in their targets’ networks. Once they have this access, a lot of the work is done manually, slowly getting to understand the network layout and deploying custom tools the criminals can use to steal funds from these entities. Some of the groups that best exemplify these trends are Buhtrap, Cobalt and Corkow. The group discussed in this white paper is part of this new trend. We call this new group RTM; it uses custom malware, written in Delphi, that we cover in detail in later sections. The first trace of this tool in our telemetry data dates back to late 2015. The group also makes use of several different modules that they deploy where appropriate to their targets. They are interested in users of remote banking systems (RBS), mainly in Russia and neighboring countries.

Public reports about RTM (2)

How it works

How does RTM attack? Stage by stage.

Each technique is a known way attackers research, get in, stay hidden or do damage. Here are the 7 linked to RTM, laid out from first look to final blow. Some techniques belong to more than one stage. Pick a stage to see them. Public reporting also lists 5 more specific variations of them, called sub-techniques.

Stage 3 of 15

Getting in

The first way in: a phishing email, a stolen login or an unpatched flaw.

2 techniques
  • T1189Drive-by Compromise
  • T1566Phishing
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Is RTM a risk to you?

A public profile tells you who a group is. Your account tells you whether it matters to you: we match the software you run to the flaws threat groups use, and we keep watching, so you hear about anything that affects you as soon as we know.

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FAQ

Questions about RTM

Something else? Talk to the team →

RTM is a threat group. Public reporting links it to 7 attack techniques.

Public reporting links RTM to 7 attack techniques. Most of them are about getting in, running code and keeping contact with their servers.

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