Researchers found evidence of Joke Screenmate malware hiding on DNS servers Joke Screenmate is a harmless, prank malware There are ways to defend against it Hackers found a way to hide malware in the ...

The internet runs on protocols that most people never think about. DNS, the Domain Name System, is one of them. It quietly ...

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 ...

Modern malware programs employ sophisticated techniques to maintain persistent command and control (C2) communication with infected hosts while evading detection by security measures. Among these ...

Bitcoin vaulted to a record high on Monday, climbing more than 1% in early trading and hurtling past $120,000 for the first time. The surge comes as the U.S. House of Representatives stands poised ...

MLB Draft Lottery, explained: Why the White Sox are picking 10th after setting loss record Story by Getty Images Anthony Licciardi ...

Bob MacIntyre Bob MacIntyre throws golf club as raging Scot has 'simple' explanation for Open fury Scottish star showed clear angst as frustration pours out at Portrush Sport Craig Swan 18:53, 19 ...

Karen Pirie season two ending explained - what happened to Catriona Grant? In a startling revelation, it turns out that Catriona (portrayed by Julia Brown) was complicit in her own abduction.

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.