Log inSign up
Log inSign up
Synthient
30 posts
Synthient profile banner
@synthient

Synthient

@synthient
The largest Botnet and VPN tracking platform. Protecting some of the largest Fortune 100 companies.
Seattle
synthient.com
Joined June 2021
1 Following
1,089 Followers
RepliesRepliesRepostsRepostsMediaMedia

Log in or sign up for X

See what’s happening and join the conversation

Continue with phone
or
Log in with username or email
Terms·Privacy·Cookies·Accessibility·Ads Info·© 2026 X Corp.
  • @synthient
    Synthient
    @synthient
    Oct 1
    In our latest research, we reveal the inner workings of APSolo, one of the largest Chinese proxy botnets. The botnet continues to fuel DDoS attacks, fraud, and other cybercrime. Using multiple source-code and infrastructure pivots, we linked it to the Chinese proxy provider
    IPWeb logo on a purple gradient background.
    IPWeb: Peering from Within | Synthient
    From synthient.com
    2
  • @synthient
    Synthient
    @synthient
    Jun 18
    🐿️ Popa: From Sourcing to Distribution
    Squirrel logo.
    Popa: From Sourcing to Distribution | Synthient
    From synthient.com
    1
  • @synthient
    Synthient
    @synthient
    Jun 9
    Who are the Victims of Residential Proxies? 🎯 Our latest research looks at the true targets of residential proxy networks. From infected streaming boxes to enterprise abuse, we document how unconsenting consumer devices are harvested to fuel widespread credential stuffing and
    Victims of Residential Proxies
    Who Are The Victims of Residential Proxies? | Synthient
    From synthient.com
    2
  • @synthient
    Synthient
    @synthient
    Mar 30
    New Research Piece: Socks5Systemz: Lives On Socks5Systemz lives on as ProxyBox, infecting Windows devices via pirated software to build a 31K+ IP address proxy network targeting enterprise financial sectors.
    Socks5Systemz Banner Image
    ProxyBox: Socks5Systemz Lives On | Synthient
    From synthient.com
  • @synthient
    Synthient
    @synthient
    Mar 19
    Synthient Helps Disrupt World's Largest DDoS Botnet The U.S. Department of Justice, in coordination with international law enforcement, has announced a major operation to disrupt the infrastructure of four of the world’s largest IoT botnets, including Aisuru and Kimwolf.
    Image
    Authorities disrupt world’s largest IoT DDoS botnets responsible for
    From justice.gov
Advertisement
Advertisement