Decrypt This: The future of router security
The the future of router security looks grim. Here's what we as consumers and customers can do to help save an industry that could be going extinct.
Beware: popular GTA V mods installing malware on users’ PCs
Gamers have found out the hard way that the Grand Theft Auto V mods Angry Planes and No Clip were being used to install keylogging software on their PCs.
Graphics cards beware, a new style of OSX malware can hide in the RAM of GPUs
An engineering team out of Greece has announced that a new malware has been developed which allows them to hide infections in the RAM of graphics cards.
Google cracks down on malware with a new extensions policy
The search engine giant announced on May 13 that it will now require Windows-based extensions to be installed from its Web store.
I’m in the empire business: Breaking Bad themed malware
A new piece of malware is using the name of a popular restaurant from TV's Breaking Bad as the label for its dirty deeds.
Upcoming Android feature may let you deny apps access to personal information
Google may add an app permissions manager to the next version of Android. This wouldn't be the first time.
Rombertik malware goes nuclear on your drive to avoid detection
Researchers at Cisco's Talos malware program have revealed the discovery of an all new type of infection, Rombertik, which self-destructs on detection.
Kaspersky, police fighting ransomware with freely downloadable tool
The CoinVault ransomware holds your data hostage unless you pay to release it, but a new tool from Kaspersky may set your data free.
Porn, ads injected into Google Analytics code by new router malware
A new variant of router malware has been discovered by Ara Labs, and it is designed to inject ads and pornography into websites.
Europol busts behemoth botnet, 3.2 million strong
A joint taskforce headed up by Europol, with help from Symantec and Microsoft, has successfully taken down the Ramnit botnet.
2014 was the biggest year for malware yet
Whether it was your desktop, laptop, phone or tablet, 2014 was a big year for malware. Here are the worst threats from the past 12 months.
Android malware threat rears its head again — and this time it means business
A malware threat first observed in 2012 has hijacked more than 4 million Android devices and is now putting enterprise networks at risk.
If you’re not careful, the next time you log into hotel Wi-Fi, your data might check out
Watch out for public or semi-public Wi-Fi connections in luxury Asian hotels, as they could be home to some extremely dangerous malware.
Google’s newest Chrome utility is designed to buff out any blemishes in the browser
This Chrome utility from Google will allegedly scan the browser and purge it of any malware or other harmful software. Learn more here.
Security researchers publish code that can be used to exploit BadUSB flaw
The researchers hope that, by releasing the code, companies that make USB devices will do what they can to improve security on them faster.
Google will add malicious download notifications to Chrome
Chrome will soon be able to tell you whenever you come across malicious downloads while browsing the Web.
Here’s how to remove the Facebook Color Changer malware
If you recently downloaded an app that claimed to allow you to change the color of your Facebook profile, you need to read this.
With BadUSB, hackers can make your USB devices turn against you
BadUSB can make the USB-based gear connected to your computer conspire against you, pointing you to malicious sites, and much more.
New Nigerian email attacks can take control of your computer
A new round of email-based attacks originating from Nigeria employ tainted attachments that can wreak havoc on your life; if you open them.
Microsoft offers free software diagnostic, malware removal in-store
Microsoft will run a free software checkup on your PC if you bring it to one of their stores.
