Malware

Latest about Malware

Cryptocurrencies

Criminals are targeting Bitcoin owners on Facebook with a multi-stage malware campaign - follow these steps to stay safe

By Wayne Williams published

Fake crypto ads on Facebook now deliver malware that quietly spins up a local server on your machine.

Security
Phishing

AI is making phishing emails far more convincing with fewer typos and better formatting: Here's how to stay safe

By Wayne Williams published

Legacy filters are failing as AI enables phishing attacks that change on the fly and evade detection with surgical precision.

Security
Close up of the Linux penguin.

Dangerous Linux wiper malware hidden within Go modules on GitHub

By Sead Fadilpašić published

Three modules found hosting very destructive malware targeting Linux systems.

Security
Abstract image of cyber security in action.

Agentic AI and ransomware: get ready for the next threat evolution

By Andy Swift published

A new era of AI is emerging and it’s more autonomous than ever before.

Pro
Update

IPv6 networking feature hit by hackers to hijack software updates

By Sead Fadilpašić published

Chinese hackers found running a SLAAC attack to deliver tainted software updates.

Security
The Python banner logo on a computer screen running a code editor.

Gmail servers hijacked by malicious PyPI packages to spread havoc - here's how to stay safe

By Sead Fadilpašić published

Researchers found multiple malicious PyPI packages, some several years old, but still a threat.

Security
WordPress logo on mobile

WordPress sites targeted by malicious plugin disguised as security tool

By Sead Fadilpašić published

AI used to help create a very realistic-looking threat.

Security
SK Telecom

SK Telecom offers free SIM cards to customers after data breach

By Sead Fadilpašić published

Some 25 million people are eligible for a replacement SIM card but most will have to wait a bit longer.

Security
A group of 7 hackers, 6 slightly blurred in the background and one in the foreground, all wearing black with hoods pulled up over their heads. You cannot see their faces. The hacker in the foreground sits with an open laptop in front of them. The background, behind the hackers, is a Chinese flag

SentinelOne targeted by Chinese espionage campaign probing customers and infrastructure

By Sead Fadilpašić published

Chines and North Korean state-sponsored actors are trying really hard to wiggle their way into SentinelOne and its high-value clients.

Security
Lock on Laptop Screen

DragonForce ransomware group evolves new cartel business model

By Craig Hale published

Attackers are now able to buy their ransomware and rebrand it, avoiding all the infrastructure logistics that go with it.

Security
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