Threats

Getting what you pay for: cracked macOS apps fetch malicious code from DNS records to steal crypto

Advertising firms boast that they can listen in on conversations through smart TVs and smartphones. Is this true, and, if so — how can you avoid being snooped on?

How unfortunate investors in commodities, cryptocurrency, and other assets get scammed in apps found in official stores.

How malicious extensions steal cryptocurrency, hijack accounts in games and social networks, manipulate search results, and display intrusive ads.

A researcher has discovered a vulnerability in the Bluetooth protocol implementations for Android, macOS, iOS, and Linux, allowing devices to be hacked remotely.

Are Macs as safe as their owners think they are? A few recent stories about malware targeting macOS users.

Cybercriminals send the Remcos remote-access trojan under the guise of letters from a new client.

Android 13 and 14 have a feature called Restricted Settings. We explain its purpose, and how malicious applications bypass it.

Bitcoin wallets created on online platforms between 2011 and 2015 may be insecure due to a vulnerability in the library for key generation.

Espionage operations to hack corporate routers are now commonplace — and all organizations need to be aware of this.

The Nothing Chats app from Nothing Phone promised to be the iMessage for Android, but in less than 24 hours it was removed from Google Play due to a shocking lack of security.

How attackers use infected archives and malicious browser extensions to steal Facebook Business accounts.

Our researchers discovered spyware-infected WhatsApp modifications distributed through Telegram channels and websites with WhatsApp mods.

We discuss what zero-click attacks are, why they’re dangerous, and how to protect your company from them.

A look at some recent cases of Android malware infiltrating the most official of official app stores — Google Play.

Buying a cheap Android device can be an expensive mistake if it fails to perform its primary function or happens to be infected with viruses right out of the box.

The three most dangerous Android features that make your smartphone much more vulnerable to malware.

It’s time to update Confluence Data Center and Confluence Server: they contain a serious vulnerability that allows unauthorized creation of administrator accounts.

Examples of how QR codes in emails are used for phishing.

What personal information do modern cars collect about you, and how can you avoid surveillance or hacking of your vehicle?

Fraudsters are buying blue checkmarks to impersonate well-known brands on X (ex-Twitter) and scam users.