![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiDnMuT3fR9593kSULq5o6tnQENaYsQjtxUe7S3zKfcdDixr9guvK2OgLvX2-DJybLrpA0v9sFVueUSp-_8JSnFAx9jQKrd3WzaHr43utdeBQPIcHAdIYBiAUqix0J2iFyga96F/s200-r/botnet_kit.gif)
A Chinese hacking group is offering the moon, and asking for nothing. And in times when a cybercriminal can even monetize his conversation with a potential customer by telling him he's actually consulting them and barely talking, is this for real and how come? This "Robin Hood approach" on behalf of the group could have worked an year ago, when greedy cybercriminals were still charging hundreds of thousands of dollars for their sophisticated banker malwares. Today, most of them leaked in such a surprising, and definitely not anticipated on behalf of the malware coders way, that not only they stopped offering support and abandoned their releases, but what used to be available only to those willing to open their virtual pocket and transfer some virtual currency, is available to everyone making such free botnet kits irrelevant - mostly due to their simplicity speaking for zero quality assurance we can see in professional kits.
Once the dust settles on this populist underground release, its potential users would once again return to their localized copies of web based botnet command and control kits.
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