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Scammers are targeting Americans with robocalls during tax season. Here’s how to spot the scam.
The quiz is just bait. The real goal is to win permission to send browser notifications that can later be used for ads, scams, or shady promotions.
We found a fake Google Meet update that enrolls the victim's Windows PC in an attacker's device management system.
We uncovered a fake CleanMyMac site delivering SHub Stealer, a macOS infostealer that steals credentials and silently backdoors crypto wallets.
A tampered copy of FileZilla quietly contacts attacker-controlled servers using encrypted DNS traffic that can slip past traditional monitoring.
A fake purchase order attachment turned out to be a phishing page designed to harvest your login details.
Disguised as a security check, this fake Google alert uses browser permissions to harvest contacts, location data, and more.
Attackers don’t always need custom malware. Sometimes they just need a trusted brand and a legitimate tool.
A fake Zoom meeting page looks real, triggers a bogus “update,” and silently installs a legitimate commercial monitoring product.
