Security chief says criminals are already automating workflows, with full end-to-end tools likely within years ...

Okta is warning about custom phishing kits built specifically for voice-based social engineering (vishing) attacks.

Security researchers at Sysdig have observed new campaigns exploiting React2Shell which appear to have the hallmarks of North Korean hackers. React2Shell is a remote code execution vulnerability in ...

Hacker interest is high in a days-old vulnerability in widely used web application framework React, with dozens of organizations already falling victim to it, cybersecurity experts warn. See Also: Top ...

The same pulling force that causes “tears” in a glass of wine also shapes embryos. It’s another example of how genes exploit mechanical forces for growth and development. Sip a glass of wine, and you ...

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. Davey Winder is a veteran cybersecurity writer, hacker and analyst. Admit it: the first thing you think of when ransomware is ...

A major security vulnerability affecting Unity engine versions dating back to 2017 has triggered emergency patches across the gaming industry on October 3, with both indie and AAA developers rushing ...

Ledger chief technology officer Charles Guillemet said that while the immediate danger had passed, the threat still exists. A recent Node Package Manager (NPM) attack stole just $50 worth of crypto, ...

Jay primarily writes news and deals posts for Android Police. Before joining AP, he spent the past several years yammering on about the crazy world of Android for various tech outlets. Besides ...

A new spyware campaign chained WhatsApp and a flaw in iOS 18.6 to expose users to a "zero-click" hack that required no interaction to compromise an iPhone. Apple had previously issued a fix for a ...

AI Beats Hackers to a Zero-Day Cybersecurity Discovery, Twice Your email has been sent Google’s AI agent Big Sleep identified the critical vulnerability CVE-2025-6965 before cybercriminals could ...

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 addresses.