Windows users are encountering a new run of malware that is infecting their PC by impersonating some of the system's most commonly used apps.

Over the past decade, the company has become a familiar name in security rankings, partly because its tools manage to do something many competitors struggle with: protect devices without slowing them ...

Cheap infostealer quietly spreading through cybercrime markets ...

A fake website, a ClickFix, and an infostealer ...

Scammers are using cloned versions of popular AI coding tools to spread info-stealing malware through fake installation ...

An undefined Chinese-speaking actor wields a combo of custom malware, open source tools, and LOTL binaries against Windows ...

Generally speaking, you don't really want to be downloading anything from the dark web, if you can help it: The dark web waters are swimming with malware, scams, and otherwise unwholesome material.

A newly discovered InstallFix campaign relies on malicious commands on cloned installation webpages to trick victims into installing malware.

File-based malware has long been among the most effective attack vectors employed by threat actors worldwide. While ...

Malicious Chrome extensions tied to ownership transfers push malware and steal data, exposing thousands to credential theft ...

New hacking cluster exploits web servers and Mimikatz to infiltrate Asian infrastructure for long-term espionage in aviation, ...

Having an antivirus app on Windows is a must. While Windows Defender is certainly an option, Consumer Reports rates these ...