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Latest news
Cybercriminals are hiding malware in cracked and repacked games, infecting more than 400,000 devices worldwide.
Invoices pretending to be from Amazon, PayPal, and others reveal how criminals use fear and phone calls to steal money and devices.
Cybercriminals prefer infostealers to traditional phishing techniques because they reduce friction, scale well, and are widely available.
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
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Scammers use fake takedown requests, countdown timers, and spoofed sign-in screens to steal Google logins from Chrome developers.
A fake BlueWallet download tricks Mac users into running malware that steals passwords, crypto wallets, and clipboard data.
Searching for ChatGPT? This fake download site serves malware to both Windows and Mac users, using separate payloads tailored to each platform.
Phishers are stealing LinkedIn credentials while abusing Adobe Target to track victims and redirect them to real LinkedIn pages.
We found fake installers and plugins for ChatGPT, Claude, AutoTune, and other popular software that can give attackers full control over your device.
A fake Aldi “meat box” offer spreading on Facebook tricks victims into handing over personal and payment info.
