The hackers use fake CAPTCHA pages—which are designed to mimic standard security checks—to trick users into installing malicious software (“Stealthy StealC Information Stealer”) via keyboard commands.

Threat actors are now abusing DNS queries as part of ClickFix social engineering attacks to deliver malware, making this the first known use of DNS as a channel in these campaigns.

Web scraping tools gather a website's pertinent information for you to peruse or download. Learn how to create your own web ...

Chrome and Edge users warned about NexShield browser extension scam that causes crashes and tricks users into installing ...

A fake CAPTCHA scam is tricking Windows users into running PowerShell commands that install StealC malware and steal passwords, crypto wallets, and more.

CrashFix crashes browsers to coerce users into executing commands that deploy a Python RAT, abusing finger.exe and portable Python to evade detection and persist on high‑value systems.

What is PowerShell? Microsoft PowerShell is a powerful administrative tool that can help you automate tasks for your computer ...

Let's examine the challenges of running Windows-dependent PowerShell scripts from Linux and compares three practical approaches -- dual booting, WinBoat and Windows Server RemoteApp -- to maintaining ...

When Microsoft patched a vulnerability last summer that allowed threat actors to use Windows’ shortcut (.lnk) files in ...

Suspected Russian actor deploys CANFAIL malware via phishing, targeting Ukrainian defense, energy, and aid sectors using ...

Attacks targeting SolarWinds Web Help Desk instances in December 2025 might have exploited recently patched vulnerabilities as zero-days.

ClickFix campaigns have adapted to the latest defenses with a new technique to trick users into infecting their own machines with malware.