Leaks and Breaches: The What, How… and Why You Must Protect Yourself!
You read about them in the news, or — you receive notices about them in the mail or on your everyday personal social feed. And no, it’s not […]
By Brandon Jones, on Nov 17, 2020
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More than 103 million Americans use Wi-Fi networks that are vulnerable to theft
Research by dfndr lab shows that 33% of respondents say they “don’t use any method of protecting their Wi-Fi connection
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Ransom Scams On The Rise
dfndr lab has noticed that another disturbing trend continues to grow: scams that ask for ransoms from users.
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Scammers Posing As Netflix’s Steal Credit Card Details
Fake e-mail message has been sent to victims in multiple countries
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“Smishing” Malware Uses Missed-Delivery Notification To Lure Victims
It has one small side-benefit: it may enhance your vocabulary of new types of hacks and malware. Other than that, it fully earns the name “malware.”
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Major Data Breaches & Credential Stuffing: What You Need To Know
As crafty and sophisticated as hackers’ use of technology has become, and as common as major breaches seem to be, the good news about credential stuffing is that we have the solution.
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How to Activate the Anti-Theft Function in dfndr security
Fortunately, today, technology has advanced enough that defensive features can help guarantee the recovery of your device and files, and protect your information.
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StrandHogg 2.0 Steals Data From Real Apps
Named after the Norse term for an ancient Viking technique for coastal raids, StrandHogg 2.0 is a nefarious new update to an earlier trojan-like malware.
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Always Update Your Android Apps: Start With dfndr security
There’s one great reason to always stay on top of things and update your apps whenever they offer one: SECURITY.
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New Android Malware, “Eventbot” Targets Financial Data
A pernicious new malware that steals Android mobile banking data has been discovered, and it’s targeting Android users throughout Europe and the United States.
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Be Careful: There’s A Malware Pandemic Underway Too…
During the Coronavirus pandemic, one group of people is carrying on as they always have: hackers.