teampcp (3)

31150956875?profile=RESIZE_192XOn 28 April 2026, SentinelLABS located a script through a Kubernetes-focused VirusTotal hunting rule that stood out from known cloud hack tools: the script’s first actions are to evict and delete tools associated with the TeamPCP attack group, leading us to call the toolset PCPJack.  Analyzing this script led researchers to discover a comprehensive framework for cloud credential harvesting and propagation to internal and external systems.

TeamPCP stood out in early 2026 following the group’s Feb

31141687667?profile=RESIZE_400xOn 20 April 2026, the coding world was alerted after a widely used tool called @bitwarden/cli was found to be compromised.  According to researchers at GitGuardian, who shared their analysis, the attack was a calculated operation by a group called TeamPCP, who used what researchers describe as a cross-campaign pivot to exploit trusted developer tools.

For context, Bitwarden is an open-source password manager that stores and encrypts sensitive data like passwords, API keys, and secure notes in a

31111049692?profile=RESIZE_400xOn 24 March 2026, two versions of the litellm Python package on PyPI were found to contain malicious code.  The packages (versions 1.82.7 and 1.82.8) were published by a threat actor known as TeamPCP after they obtained the maintainer's PyPI credentials through a prior compromise of Trivy, an open source security scanner used in litellm's CI/CD pipeline.

The malicious versions were available for approximately three hours before PyPI quarantined the package. litellm is downloaded roughly 3.4 mill