Hackers have a new tool called ClickFix. The new attack vector combines fake human-verification prompts with malware, trying to trick users into running Terminal commands that bypass macOS security.

Computer engineers and programmers have long relied on reverse engineering as a way to copy the functionality of a computer program without copying that program’s copyright-protected code directly.

Hackers are increasingly exploiting newly disclosed vulnerabilities in third-party software to gain initial access to cloud environments, with the window for attacks shrinking from weeks to just days.

The cyberattacks blend malvertising with a ClickFix-style technique that highlights risky behavior with AI coding assistants and command-line interfaces.

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

The Pakistani threat group has been using AI to rewrite malicious code across multiple programming languages, prioritising scale over sophistication to evade detection, security researchers have found ...

It uses some of the oldest tricks in the book.

OAuth redirection is being repurposed as a phishing delivery path. Trusted authentication flows are weaponized to move users ...

Chainguard, the trusted source for open source, today announced it has expanded Chainguard Libraries coverage across Python, Java, and JavaScript, with customers seeing 94% coverage across the Python ...

The Arkanix Stealer malware can collect and exfiltrate system information, browser data, VPN information, and arbitrary files ...

Researchers warn malicious packages can harvest secrets, weaponize CI systems, and spread across projects while carrying a ...

A Russian hacker was recently seen brute-forcing their way into hundreds of firewalls - but what makes this campaign really stand out is the fact that the seemingly low-skilled threat actor was able ...