PCWorld reports that cybercriminals are distributing ‘Massiv’ malware through fake IPTV streaming apps that appear functional but primarily serve to steal banking credentials. This Android malware can ...

Four rogue NuGet packages and one npm package stole ASP.NET Identity data, deployed C2 backdoors, and reached over 50,000 ...

The malware can remain undetected on a system until a threat actor initiates a connection with the compromised device, a CISA ...

A newly identified Android banking trojan named Massiv has been under active distribution across south Europe, disguised as ...

Chrome and Edge users warned about NexShield browser extension scam that causes crashes and tricks users into installing ...

Attackers are running paid Facebook ads that look like official Microsoft promotions, then directing users to near-perfect clones of the Windows 11 download page. Click Download Now and instead of a ...

Cofense Intelligence exposes how threat actors abuse Windows File Explorer and WebDAV servers to bypass browser security and ...

The hackers use fake CAPTCHA pages—which are designed to mimic standard security checks—to trick users into installing malicious software (“Stealthy StealC Information Stealer”) via keyboard commands.

Keenadu downloads payloads that hijack browser searches, commit ad fraud, and execute other actions without user knowledge.

Plus, governments around the globe are coming for your privacy, AI malware hits Android, and a luxury hotel scheme that's actually pretty impressive.

Kaspersky researchers say Android tablets from some brands left the factory with hidden firmware backdoor malware already ...

Keenadu infiltrated devices by posing as legitimate system components, prompting calls for tighter controls on firmware integrity across manufacturing and supply‑chain pipelines.