fp-1b - Page 6

How BlackSuit Ransomware Used a Stolen VPN to Attack a Company

Posted: October 16, 2025

Categories: Ransomware, Data Breach

Tags: fp-1b

Author: Npav Lab

Ignoble Scorpius exploited a VPN login for ransomware chaos, stealing data and encrypting systems—learn to use MFA, segment networks, and detect threats early to safeguard your business from these growing risks.

Adobe AEM Flaw Under Attack: Hackers Gain Code Access—Time to Patch

Posted: October 16, 2025

Categories: Cyber Attack, Hacker

Tags: fp-5a, fp-1b

Author: Npav Lab

CISA warns of CVE-2025-54253 in Adobe Experience Manager, allowing unauthenticated code execution—fix now for versions up to 6.5.23.0. Also, active CVE-2016-7836 in SKYSEA; learn how to secure your systems from these critical vulnerabilities.

YouTube's Big Outage: Millions Affected Worldwide on October 15

Posted: October 16, 2025

Categories: YouTube

Tags: fp-1b, fp-1a

Author: Npav Lab

YouTube's October 15, 2025, outage disrupted streaming for millions—learn about the causes, fixes, and how to stay informed via @TeamYouTube and Downdetector for future disruptions.

Is Your Android App Spying on You? The Pixnapping Data Theft Exploit Explained

Posted: October 15, 2025

Categories: Security, Data Breach, Android Security, AI

Tags: fp-2e, fp-2d, fp-2c, fp-2b, fp-2a, fp-1b, fp-1a

Author: Npav Lab

UC researchers reveal Pixnapping, letting hackers steal 2FA and app data via Android side channels—up to 61% accurate with AI. No full patch yet; update devices, check permissions, and secure apps to avoid risks.

Windows 10 Support Ends: How to Protect Your Device from Security Risks

Posted: October 15, 2025

Categories: Security, Securty Tips, Windows

Tags: fp-6d, fp-6a, fp-4a, fp-1b

Author: Npav Lab

With Windows 10 support ending October 14, 2025, users face malware and breach risks—upgrade to Windows 11 or get ESU for patches. Learn quick steps to back up data, use antivirus, and avoid cyber threats post-support.

Is Your Computer Mouse Spying on You? How the Mic-E-Mouse Exploit Works

Posted: October 15, 2025

Categories: Security, Tips, Alert, Spyware

Tags: fp-1b, fp-1a

Author: Npav Lab

UC study reveals how hackers use mouse sensors to eavesdrop on conversations, boosted by AI for stealing data—up to 61% accuracy. Protect yourself with simple tips like full shutdowns and mic indicators against this sneaky threat.

Telegram: The Hacktivist Hub for Coordinated Global Cyber Attacks

Posted: October 15, 2025

Categories: Cyber Attack, Hacker, Telegram

Tags: fp-2e, fp-2d, fp-2c, fp-2b, fp-2a, fp-1b, fp-1a

Author: Npav Lab

New research reveals Telegram as the primary tool for 120+ hacktivist groups to plan DDoS strikes via 11,000 posts and hashtags-exposing worldwide targets. Learn to monitor threats, bolster DDoS defenses, and stay ahead of visible cyber tactics.

Payment Terminal Flaw: Hackers Gain Root Access via Hidden Debug Port

Posted: October 14, 2025

Categories: Hacker, Financial fraud, Fraud Protector, Mobile Frauds

Tags: fp-3b, fp-3a, fp-1b

Author: Npav Lab

Researcher exposes vulnerability in Worldline Yomani XR's debug port, allowing instant root shell access for malware or network pivots—despite tamper protections. Merchants must patch firmware and audit devices to block this high-risk entry point.

This Diwali, Let’s Light Up Our Digital World with Safety and Positivity

Posted: October 14, 2025

Categories: NPAV Announcement, Financial fraud, Fraud Protector, Mobile Frauds

Tags: fp-2e, fp-2d, fp-2c, fp-2b, fp-2a, fp-1b, fp-1a

Author: Npav Lab

NPAV wishes you a safe, secure, and joyous Diwali! As you celebrate the festival of lights, let’s also protect our digital world from the darkness of cyber threats.

Hackers Hijack Fake Homebrew Sites to Deliver Malware on macOS Devices

Posted: October 14, 2025

Categories: Malware Alerts, Browser Hijack, Hacker, Website hacks

Tags: fp-4c, fp-3b, fp-3a, fp-1b, fp-1a, fp-

Author: Npav Lab

Kandji uncovers a September 2025 campaign where attackers clone Homebrew sites to inject malware like Odyssey Stealer via clipboard tricks—exploit C2 servers and bypass trust; mitigate by verifying sources and using endpoint monitoring.