Cybercrime

Have you ever connected to free airport Wi-Fi without a second thought, trusting it to keep you linked to the world while waiting for your flight? What if that seemingly harmless connection was a trap, designed to steal your most personal data? In a chilling case from Australia, a 44-year-old man

Imagine installing a simple browser extension to jazz up your desktop with wallpapers, only to discover later that it’s been secretly tracking every click, search, and scroll. This isn’t a far-fetched nightmare but the reality for over 4.3 million users affected by a covert cyber threat known as

KEV Meets the Plant Network: Why a ScadaBR XSS Entry Changes the Risk Calculus Now When a settings page on a familiar HMI can deliver scripted deception, disable alarms, and rewrite operator assumptions in a single click, the debate about “web-only” risk in industrial networks stops sounding

Why Messaging Apps Are in the Crosshairs—and Why CISA Is Speaking Up Now When a government agency breaks routine to warn about spyware burrowing into everyday chats, the signal is clear: attackers see messaging apps as the shortest route to the heart of a phone’s data and trust. Researchers across

Lead Monthaftermonththecountofenterprisestrippedbyphishingneverhitszeroeveninmatureprograms. Even as authentication hardens and detection stacks converge, attackers keep finding ways to coax users into handing over what tech alone cannot fully guard: trust. The result is a steady pulse of

In a landscape where artificial intelligence drives innovation across industries, a staggering statistic emerges: nearly 230,000 Ray framework environments are exposed to the internet, ripe for exploitation. This open-source tool, pivotal for orchestrating AI workloads, has become a prime target