How do you find and delete Cadet Corbin's appraisal records in The Outer Worlds 2? During the opening quest of the game, you'll speak to a guard as you try to infiltrate the Skip Labs. He'll try to ...

TikTok videos trick users into running malicious commands disguised as software activators Aura Stealer malware steals passwords, cookies, and crypto wallet data from infected systems Avoid suspicious ...

Malware targeting Android devices has grown increasingly sophisticated. From fake banking apps to phishing campaigns, attackers are finding new ways to trick you into giving up sensitive data. One of ...

Cybercriminals are increasingly exploiting TikTok’s vast user base by embedding malware within videos, deceiving users into downloading harmful content disguised as harmless entertainment. Recent ...

Cybercriminals are using TikTok videos disguised as free activation guides for popular software like Windows, Spotify, and Netflix to spread information-stealing malware. ISC Handler Xavier Mertens ...

Infostealers remain one of the most persistent threats on today’s threat landscape. They’re built to quietly siphon off valuable information, typically login credentials and financial and ...

WIRED recently demonstrated how to cheat at poker by hacking the Deckmate 2 card shufflers used in casinos. The mob was allegedly using the same trick to fleece victims for millions. The Deckmate 2 ...

The Russian state-backed Star Blizzard hacker group has ramped up operations with new, constantly evolving malware families (NoRobot, MaybeRobot) deployed in complex delivery chains that start with ...

A sweeping cyber espionage campaign targeted at NATO governments, former diplomats, and high-profile NGO figures is a classic example of how quickly elite hacking groups can retool when their ...

Just 250 corrupted files can make advanced AI models collapse instantly, Anthropic warns Tiny amounts of poisoned data can destabilize even billion-parameter AI systems A simple trigger phrase can ...

Hacking groups—at least one of which works on behalf of the North Korean government—have found a new and inexpensive way to distribute malware from “bulletproof” hosts: stashing them on public ...