If you've ever installed Linux and noticed the distribution offers a "minimal" install, you've probably wondered, "Why bother?" Well, there are reasons those tiny options are available.

"Living Off the Land" attacks use built-in tools and processes instead of traditional malware.

Threat actors are employing a new variation of the ClickFix social engineering technique called InstallFix to convince users ...

Attackers are using fake Claude Code install pages and malicious search ads to spread infostealer malware targeting Windows ...

NVIDIA has introduced a new software package called NemoClaw (of course) designed to make it easier for people to set up and run personal AI agents. This update works with the OpenClaw platform, an ...

Installing Windows apps one by one is slow. Winget lets you install and update everything much faster.

Hackers are impersonating IT staff in Microsoft Teams to trick employees into installing malware, giving attackers stealthy ...

These are essential and a must-install for my fresh Linux desktops.

A fake $TEMU crypto airdrop uses the ClickFix trick to make victims run malware themselves and quietly installs a remote-access backdoor.

Instead of one central AI system doing everything, the model emerging here is many bounded agents operating across teams, channels and tasks.

Hackers have a new tool called ClickFix. The new attack vector combines fake human-verification prompts with malware, trying to trick users into running Terminal commands that bypass macOS security.