Sead Fadilpašić

The claims came from a threat actor with a questionable track record.

A newly discovered toolkit can deeply compromise Gmail, Microsoft, Apple, and LinkedIn accounts

Cybersecurity pros attending conferences are being targeted with AMOS and other infostealers, experts warn.

Ransom Busters are not an actual ransomware recovery firm - they're ransomware affiliates looking to steal your money, too.

Impacted CareCloud patients are being notified, but we don't know what information was taken.

ClarityCheck locks down huge database after being notified about the spill.

An AI isn't secure if it's gullible and can be tricked into compliance, experts find.

Blocking domains is a game of whack-a-mole in which attackers automate new moles popping up almost instantly.

Iranian state-backed threat actors claim responsibility, but Bluesky did not confirm it.

Heights Finance said its cloud account was compromised, and information such as bank accounts and SSNs, stolen.

Some affected companies argue the data is years old and claim no breach in their systems.

Another victim of the CEVA Logistics supply chain attack steps forward as orders get halted and postponed.

In a new attack, Akira disables EDR tools, but kills the encryptor, as well, as researchers still warn of a worrying practice.

Apple patched a critical-severity flaw in Screen Sharing which allowed crooks unabated access to vulnerable devices.

Microsoft fixed it as part of the April Patch Tuesday cumulative update, but there are other fixes and mitigations available, too.

Would you recognize a fake notification if it came directly from Shopify? Some scammers are betting you wouldn't.

This is the tenth zero-day the disgruntled researcher disclosed, and yet another released soon after a Patch Tuesday.

Crooks are calling victims on the phone and installing POS malware on their smartphones.

Fake sites were popping up at the top of search engine results pages and used to convince victims to download a trojanized PDF viewer.

A "Swiss cheese" approach to defense seems to be working, as the number of unwanted notifications dwindles.

It doesn't matter if the attacker is the host or a participant.