Fake pirated copies of "The Odyssey" appeared within days of the film's release carrying Lumma Stealer, an information stealer developed in Russia and sold to other criminals as a service that can harvest crypto wallet data, passwords, payment details and authentication cookies from Windows machines, Bitdefender said. The malicious files were disguised as 1080p, WEBRip and Blu-ray releases and used .exe programs that could be masked with video-style icons while Windows hides known file extensions by default. Bitdefender said it blocked the downloads and traced command-and-control activity to auditva[.]cyou, myroayy[.]cyou and logmabx[.]click. The findings suggest Lumma-linked operations continued after a May 2025 U.S. crackdown in which the Justice Department seized five domains, Microsoft targeted about 2,300 others in civil court, and FBI court filings cited at least 1.7 million information-theft cases, including theft of crypto seed phrases.