Activate subscription >
Add devices or upgrade >
Renew subscription >
Secure Hub >
Don’t have an account? Sign up >
< Products
Have a current computer infection?
Worried it’s a scam?
Try our antivirus with a free, full-featured 14-day trial
Get your free digital security toolkit
Find the right cyberprotection for you
< Business
< Pricing
Protect your personal devices and data
Protect your team’s devices and data – no IT skills needed
Explore award-winning endpoint security for your business
< Resources
< Support
Malwarebytes and Teams Customers
Nebula and Oneview Customers
Latest news
Tax season is also peak season for identity theft. Malwarebytes researchers spotted criminals trading stolen tax records on dark web forums.
A sprawling network of fake shops, all built for one purpose: to steal your payment details and personal data.
The phishing site it is not affiliated with Igloo Inc or Pudgy Penguins, but is designed to lure fans and steal their crypto passwords.
How to protect everything
Facebook ads spread fake Windows 11 downloads that steal passwords and crypto wallets
Scammers use fake “Gemini” AI chatbot to sell fake “Google Coin”
Outlook add-in goes rogue and steals 4,000 credentials and payment data
“Poseidon” Mac stealer distributed via Google ads
Listen to the
Lock & Code podcast
See all past episodes
How attackers use real IT tools to take over your computer
How real software downloads can hide remote backdoors
Malwarebytes has a security solution to fit your needs
Shield your devices from hackers, scammers, and more with our award-winning antivirus and web protection.
We found fake “verify you are human” pages on hacked WordPress sites that trick Windows users into installing the Vidar infostealer.
Scammers are sending fake calendar “renewal” notices impersonating Malwarebytes to trick victims into calling a fake billing number.
A fake $TEMU crypto airdrop uses the ClickFix trick to make victims run malware themselves and quietly installs a remote-access backdoor.
United Healthcare impersonators are using an IPv6 trick to hide the real destination of phishing links in emails promising free Oral-B toothbrushes.
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.
