Hackers exploit a blind spot by hiding malware inside DNS records Technique transforms the Internet DNS into an unconventional file storage system.

Newly published research shows that the domain name system—a fundamental part of the web—can be exploited to hide malicious code and prompt injection attacks against chatbots.

Hackers are stashing malware in a place that’s largely out of the reach of most defenses—inside domain name system (DNS) records that map domain names to their corresponding numerical IP ...

Crooks found a way to break up malware and hide it on DNS servers to reconstruct them later.

For international travel, understanding the difference between a passport and a visa is crucial. A passport, issued by your home country, verifies you ...

The must-do health checks for men, explained simplyKnow your numbers Research consistently shows that when you monitor your health metrics, you’re more likely to make successful lifestyle changes. So, ...

Trump was briefed that his name appears in Epstein files, reports say US federal judge rejects bid to unseal Epstein grand jury records as Trump administration tries to quell MAGA backlash.

A judge said Thursday he's not ready to cite the Arizona Senate and its president, Karen Fann, for contempt of court.

Pete Buttigieg’s DOT spent $80 billion on DEI grants, delayed air traffic control upgrades: records, industry insiders ...