DGA behavior shifts in cybersecurity raise concerns. Malicious actors are adapting their tactics to prolong the life of their command-and-control communication channels. DGAs come in two types: dynamically seeded and statically seeded. Infected devices connect to semi-random domains generated by DGAs, posing a challenge for cybersecurity experts. Malware authors previously hardcoded domains into their code, but DGAs changed the game. Akamai's research focused on dynamic DGAs and found unexpected behavior in the Pushdo and Necurs families. Malicious actors intentionally shifted seeds and domain names to confuse security researchers. Security researchers must counter these measures and better identify real threats. #DGABehaviorShifts #CybersecurityConcerns

https://www.infosecurity-magazine.com/news/dga-behavior-shifts-cybersecurity/