Sead Fadilpašić

A new case of Windows Bring Your Own Vulnerable Driver attacks was seen in the wild.

The vulnerability allows threat actors to impersonate people and gain access to a Jira Service Management instance

Default settings allowed crooks easy access to roughly 1,200 Redis servers.

Dingo Token transaction fees suddenly spiked to 99%, thanks to a backdoor installed by the project owners, researchers say.

Identity data on millions of TruthFinder and Instant Checkmate users stolen and placed on an underground hacking forum.

A two-year-old flaw is being leveraged semi-automated in ransomware attacks, experts claim.

Hackers are running rampant in corporate networks, while businesses focus on preventing entry.

A fix for the Cisco IOx is already available, so patch now.

A somewhat niche method is growing more popular in the cybercrime community following the demise of the macro.

The LockBit attack forced major companies to switch to manual trade processing, causing significant delays

Fake Google Ads campaign promoting popular 3D rendering software is actually deploying dangerous infostealers.

Researchers are warning of scammers stealing cryptocurrency by posing as attractive, rich women.

Nation-states are already all over the tech, experts fear, but the worst is yet to come.

The number of campaigns increased eight-fold in just a month, researchers are saying.

Billions in crypto were stolen in 2022, mostly from DeFi bridges.

Dreaded LockBitransomware is now using Conti's code, researchers claim.

Groups are using more than 50 ransomware variants as they try to extort money, Microsoft warns.

More third parties means more potential trouble, as third party vendors are usually less secure, research finds.

Known PoS malware is getting new features to make sure it grabs as much data as it can.

Attacks significantly up in Europe, where almost half of all DDoS incidents targeted financial institutions.

Hackers are abusing the verified status in MCPP, tricking people into giving away sensitive intel.

What if fake apps aren't recognized as such - but rather as legitimate products?

Seven-figure sum sought in exchange for LoL and Packman source codes.

Crooks are using legitimate software to steal money from US government agencies and employees.

Dangerous malware is stealing data and logging keystrokes, and researchers still don't know who is behind it.