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In early January 2026, KrebsOnSecurity revealed how a security researcher disclosed a vulnerability that was used to assemble Kimwolf, the world’s largest and most disruptive botnet. Since then, the person in control of Kimwolf — who goes by the handle “Dort” — has coordinated a barrage of distributed denial-of-service (DDoS), doxing and email flooding attacks against the researcher and this author, and more recently caused a SWAT team to be sent to the researcher’s home. This post examines what is…
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For the past week, the massive “Internet of Things” (IoT) botnet known as Kimwolf has been disrupting the The Invisible Internet Project (I2P), a decentralized, encrypted communications network designed to anonymize and secure online communications. I2P users started reporting disruptions in the network around the same time the Kimwolf botmasters began relying on it to evade takedown attempts against the botnet’s control servers.
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The story you are reading is a series of scoops nestled inside a far more urgent Internet-wide security advisory. The vulnerability at issue has been exploited for months already, and it’s time for a broader awareness of the threat. The short version is that everything you thought you knew about the security of the internal network behind your Internet router probably is now dangerously out of date.
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911s5, 922 Proxy, A Little Sunshine, Aisuru, AISURU Botnet, Akamai Technologies, Android Debug Bridge, BadBox 2.0, Ben Brundage, Chad Seaman, DDoS-for-Hire, HUMAN Security, IPidea, Kimwolf, Kimwolf botnet, krebsfiveheadindustries, Latest Warnings, Lindsay Kaye, Oxylabs, Quokka, residential proxy, Riley Kilmer, Spur, Synthient, Uhale app, Web Fraud 2.0, XLab¶¶¶¶¶
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