Malware Alerts
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Posted: June 19, 2025Views: 137Read moreA new malware strain called SuperCard exploits hacked Android phones to steal payment card data during contactless transactions. Learn about its infection mechanism and the growing threat to mobile payment security. -
Posted: June 17, 2025Views: 191Read moreA fraudulent loan app, "RapiPlata," has infected over 150,000 iOS and Android devices, stealing sensitive data and threatening users. Learn about the app's malicious tactics and ongoing risks. -
Read moreGreyNoise warns of coordinated brute-force attacks on Apache Tomcat Manager interfaces, involving 295 malicious IPs. Learn about the risks and recommended security measures. -
Read moreA new malware campaign disguised as an Instagram growth tool is stealing login credentials. Learn how "imad213" works and how to protect your account. -
Posted: June 11, 2025Views: 147Read moreFIN6 cybercrime group uses fake resumes hosted on AWS to deliver More_eggs malware via LinkedIn. Learn how they target recruiters and evade detection. -
Posted: June 10, 2025Views: 161Read moreDiscover how a China-linked cyber espionage group, including APT15 and UNC5174, targeted over 70 organizations across government, media, and other sectors. Learn about the malware used, including ShadowPad and GoReShell, and the exploited vulnerabilities. -
Read moreCybersecurity experts reveal a significant supply chain attack affecting npm and PyPI ecosystems, compromising numerous packages and exposing millions of users to malware. Learn about the affected packages and how to protect yourself. -
Read moreThe latest variant of DarkCloud Stealer uses AutoIt scripting and advanced evasion techniques to target financial, healthcare, and e-commerce sectors. With over 120,000 accounts compromised since March 2025, this malware showcases a dangerous blend of legacy scripting abuse and stealthy credential theft. -
Read moreCybercriminals have devised an alarming new tactic by hiding malware in Google Calendar invites using invisible Unicode characters. This stealthy technique enables the delivery of malicious payloads through trusted platforms—bypassing traditional security mechanisms with a single deceptive character. -
Read moreCybercriminals are now leveraging steganography to hide ransomware in ordinary JPG image files, deploying Fully Undetectable (FUD) malware that bypasses traditional security solutions. These advanced tactics exploit metadata and pixel data to deliver multi-stage attacks — silently and effectively.
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