As 2025 draws to a close, Tony looks back at the cybersecurity stories that stood out both in December and across the whole of this year.
Reusing passwords may feel like a harmless shortcut – until a single breach opens the door to multiple accounts ...
Avez-vous déjà reçu un colis que vous n'aviez pas commandé ? Cela pourrait être un signe que vos données ont été compromises ...
For years, the Middle East has maintained its reputation as a fertile ground for advanced persistent threats (APTs). In the midst of routine monitoring of suspicious activities on the systems of ...
ESET researchers discovered two previously unknown backdoors – which we named LunarWeb and LunarMail – compromising a European ministry of foreign affairs (MFA) and its diplomatic missions abroad. We ...
Artificial intelligence is on everybody’s lips these days, sparking excitement, fear and endless debates. Is it a force for good or bad – or a force we actually have yet to fully understand? We sat ...
ESET researchers have uncovered two Android spyware campaigns targeting individuals interested in secure communication apps, namely Signal and ToTok. These campaigns distribute malware through ...
Cet article vous explique ce que sont ces outils, qu’on appelle aussi exécuteurs de scripts, triches ou hacks.
AsyncRAT has cemented its place as a cornerstone of modern malware and as a pervasive threat that has evolved into a sprawling network of forks and variants. While its capabilities are not that ...
More than 15 billion stolen account credentials are up for grabs on cybercrime forums, with 5 billion of them considered unique, meaning that they haven’t been offered for sale more than once, ...
Cybercriminals have been known to approach their targets under the guise of company recruiters, enticing them with fake employment offers. After all, what better time to strike than when the potential ...
Lately, we've seen an increase in reports of malware being installed via Remote Desktop Protocol (RDP). This is the powerful protocol which has been letting you view a Windows desktop “over the wire” ...