Critical infrastructure being hit by dangerous new malware - routers, firewalls and fuel systems all under threat
Iranian hackers emerge with a new piece of malware, and they're going after gas stations and other critical infrastructure.
Evolving Trends In Malware Analysis
The landscape of malware analysis has significantly evolved, driven by the increasing sophistication of cyber threats and the ...
PC Magazine3d
Russia Attacks Ukraine With Malware Using Other Hackers' Backdoors
A group known as Secret Blizzard, which has ties to Russia's Federal Security Service, is targeting Ukraine's military with ...
SecurityWeek2d
Iranian Hackers Use IOCONTROL Malware to Target OT, IoT Devices in US, Israel
The Iranian threat group CyberAv3ngers has used custom-built malware named IOCONTROL to target IoT and OT devices in the US ...
MacOS Passwords Alert—New Malware Targets Keychain, Chrome, Brave, Opera
A new threat campaign targeting macOS users has been identified, and this one is coming after your passwords using stealer ...
New stealthy Pumakit Linux rootkit malware spotted in the wild
A new Linux rootkit malware called Pumakit has been discovered that uses stealth and advanced privilege escalation techniques to hide its presence on systems.
The Hacker News2d
Iran-Linked IOCONTROL Malware Targets SCADA and Linux-Based IoT Platforms
The malware has been codenamed IOCONTROL by OT cybersecurity company Claroty, highlighting its ability to attack IoT and ...
This virtual meeting app is actually crypto-stealing malware
A sophisticated new scam involves a fake company trying to convince users to download crypto-stealing malware posing as a ...
Latrodectus malware and how to defend against it with Wazuh
Latrodectus is a versatile malware family that infiltrate systems, steal sensitive data, and evades detection. Learn more ...
What a new threat report says about Mac malware in 2024
Apple's macOS has been under siege in 2024 as malware-as-a-service platforms and AI-driven threats make the year a turning ...
This devious new malware technique looks to hijack Windows itself to avoid detection
There is a way to abuse accessibility features on Windows to hide malware, similar to how it's done on Android.