Mayank Sharma

Threat actors use smoke and mirrors to trick people into downloading this dangerous multi-purpose malware.

Easing of free tier will benefit millions of users, AWS claims.

Makes the Raspberry Pi a true plug-and-play computer

Have an official presence, or be prepared to face repercussions, warns Russian communications regulator.

US accuses banned firms of using quantum technology to enrich China’s military programmes.

AWS has trumped its cloud rivals in offering its users the ability to create IPv6-only networks.

DDoS attack on Battle.net lasted about an hour, appears to have affected small subset of players.

Apple has decided to take the fight to state-sponsored actors, following its lawsuit against the NSO Group.

Smart gadgets sold in the UK should soon no longer have easy to guess default passwords.

Completely new attack vector could allow criminals to eavesdrop on users.

Apple accuses NSO Group of being an abusive state-sponsored actor.

We know the blocks can be circumvented, but it’s better than doing nothing, claims court.

Attackers took barely 22 seconds to deploy cryptomining software on compromised Google cloud instances.

US leads as both the originator and the recipient of the maximum number of spam messages, report claims.

Researchers have released a functional proof-of-concept exploit for a patched Microsoft Exchange vulnerability that was already being exploited in the wild.

JavaScript malware may be operating under a malware-as-a-service model, experts believe.

Flaw works across virtually all Windows releases, including the latest Windows 11 and Server 2022, claims researcher.

AWS junks “wing it” attitude and commits to a two-year release cycle for its custom AWS Linux distro.

Attackers love launching ransomware campaigns during the holidays when most of the staff is on leave, CISA notes.

It’s never a good idea to give out sensitive financial information to anyone over the phone, SEC warns.

If you’re still using a POWER8 server, you don’t have much longer to order fresh components, warns IBM.

Attackers use well-known Microsoft Exchange exploits to break into on-0premise servers to hijack email chains and distribute malware.

Unidentified APT group cleverly wipes traces of its malicious activity post exploitation, suggests the FBI.