Joker Malware is Back (And It’s No Joke)
During the past few months, Joker has become one of the most active Android malware infections.
During the past few months, Joker has become one of the most active Android malware infections.
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.”
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.
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.
During the Coronavirus pandemic, one group of people is carrying on as they always have: hackers.
With ransomware attacks continuing to rise, we take a look at the biggest and most devastating attacks in recent history.
Like anyone, we want to trust the Android companies we deal with, but a recent study discovered that might not be the case.
Almost all computers are being targeted by new, malicious malware that could take over the whole of your device - including your smartphone.
QR Code, a seeming byproduct of a postage stamp and a barcode, has been infected with malware.
Knowing how these cyberattacks occur can help you combat them.
Our security team has discovered a new technique used by hackers to hijack your phone with malware.
These kind of scams are getting more sophisticated. Find out the most common ones that target businesses and individuals.
There are a number of new cyber threats out there and they could knock on your door one day.
Facebook has a plan to keep your account secure from malware, unfortunately, the idea has led to some problems for dedicated social media users.
A new study that examined 15 industries found that higher education workers rarely fall for phishing scams.
Everyone thinks they know the internet better than their grandparents, but what if the younger generation is actually the most susceptible to trouble?
Phishing attacks on a wider scale target large companies and you could be the next victim if you aren’t careful.
Cryptocurrencies have hackers looking for new ways to gain computing power for greedy purposes. Your smartphone could be next.
There are several tell-tale signs of scam websites that you should keep an eye out for. Be a URL CSI.
Watch out for these new trojan packages, which includes malicious executable files that can take over your device in scary ways.
As if tax season wasn’t stressful enough, hacking groups claiming to be the IRS, are targeting victims with malware and ransomware.
People all over the world have fallen prey to cryptocurrency cons, don’t be a victim -- learn the ins and outs of these scams.
Cybercriminals encrypt all of the victim’s files, which remain locked forever if they fail to pay in a timely fashion.
A series of malicious apps have been discovered in the Google Play Store. How can you keep your information safe?