If you’re still relying solely on passwords to protect your digital life, this might be your wake-up call. A surge in infostealer malware has compromised billions of credentials, with 85 million fresh passwords now actively being used in cyberattacks. And even with two-factor authentication (2FA), you're not necessarily safe — hackers are leveraging stolen session cookies to bypass 2FA protections entirely.
This threat has escalated with the emergence of a sophisticated hacking tool: Atlantis AIO. A recent threat intelligence report by Abnormal Security warns that this automated credential-stuffing machine is exploiting stolen credentials to infiltrate everything from email and VPNs to streaming and food delivery services.
“Atlantis AIO has emerged as a powerful weapon in the cybercriminal arsenal,” Abnormal Security analysts said, “enabling attackers to test millions of stolen credentials in rapid succession.”
Credential stuffing isn’t a new concept — but it’s becoming more dangerous. Cybercriminals are constantly refining tools to make these attacks more efficient. In a previous report from March 15, internal chat logs from the Black Basta ransomware group exposed how an automated brute-force attack system was being used to infiltrate accounts.
Both brute-force and credential-stuffing attacks work by bombarding accounts with endless combinations of usernames and passwords. By leveraging databases of breached credentials from the dark web and criminal forums, hackers can easily gain access to multiple accounts that share reused passwords.
What sets Atlantis AIO apart is its plug-and-play structure. It offers pre-configured modules tailored to target over 140 different platforms — from popular email providers like Hotmail, Yahoo, AOL, GMX, and Web.de, to VPNs, streaming platforms, banking apps, and food delivery services.
The message is clear: if you're still reusing passwords, it's time to rethink your security habits. Passwords alone are no longer enough to stay safe online.
