Cybernews researchers discovered 24 billion exposed records including usernames, passwords, and URLs from infostealer malware ...

Hacker conversation with Sri Lanka-born Isira Adithya, a successful bug bounty hunter driven by the desire to bend systems to ...

North Korea-linked ScarCruft uses fake Microsoft Account alerts and ZIP files to deliver NarwhalRAT, a Python RAT built for ...

A powerful and flexible Python-based tool for generating high-quality password dictionaries for penetration testing and cybersecurity research. This project allows users to create custom wordlists ...

Google says hackers used AI to help build a zero-day exploit targeting 2FA, raising concerns about AI-assisted hacking. Google says hackers used AI to help build a zero-day exploit, then stopped it ...

The company said that it had identified, for the first time, hackers using artificial intelligence to discover an unknown bug. The attempted attack represents “a taste of what’s to come,” one expert ...

The website for the popular JDownloader download manager was compromised earlier this week to distribute malicious Windows and Linux installers, with the Windows payload found deploying a Python-based ...

I wore the world's first HDR10 smart glasses TCL's new E Ink tablet beats the Remarkable and Kindle Anker's new charger is one of the most unique I've ever seen Best laptop cooling pads Best flip ...

LiteLLM, a massively popular Python library used by AI developers, was compromised to deliver a mass credential harvesting malware, sending shockwaves across the industry. The “software horror” spread ...

Whenever you buy used computers there is a risk that they come with unpleasant surprises that are not of the insect variant. From Apple hardware that is iCloud-locked with the original owner MIA to ...

You’ve done a build review on a host and need to get files from a host, or need to access an application, for example, a Nessus instance running internally. There’s always evidence generated, but ...

Malware isn’t just trying to hide anymore—it’s trying to belong. We’re seeing code that talks like us, logs like us, even documents itself like a helpful teammate. Some threats now look more like ...