A fake $TEMU crypto airdrop uses the ClickFix trick to make victims run malware themselves and quietly installs a remote-access backdoor.

Illegally downloading the latest Oscar contender might feel like beating the system. But when the malware kicks in, as Morpheus once said, “Welcome to the real world.” Lurking in the shadows lies a ...

The Contagious Interview campaign weaponizes job recruitment to target developers. Threat actors pose as recruiters from crypto and AI companies and deliver backdoors such as OtterCookie and ...

A handful of scripts can eliminate a lot of work.

If Windows 11 feels cluttered with AI features, ads, and background services, these free debloating tools can help. Here are ...

Something else to worry about.

ESET researchers document how the Sednit APT group has reemerged with a modern toolkit centered on two paired implants – BeardShell and Covenant.

Your weekly cybersecurity roundup covering the latest threats, exploits, vulnerabilities, and security news you need to know.

Ransomware threat actors tracked as Velvet Tempest are using the ClickFix technique and legitimate Windows utilities to deploy the DonutLoader malware and the CastleRAT backdoor.

Unwitting victims are now being tricked into installing malware via Windows Terminal, but some experts say this is old news.

A new twist on the long-running ClickFix scam is now tricking Windows users into launching Windows Terminal and pasting ...

Hackers are abusing Windows Terminal in a new ClickFix attack that installs Lumma Stealer and steals browser passwords while ...