A North Korean-aligned threat actor has been targeting job seekers in the crypto industry with new malware that is designed ...

A record-breaking data breach has exposed 16 billion login credentials from platforms including Google, Facebook, and Apple.

North Korean hackers lured crypto professionals with fake job interviews to deploy new Python-based malware, PylangGhost.

The file was completely exposed - no encryption, no password protection, no security - just a plain text document containing ...

Check Point Research finds hundreds of malicious GitHub repositories These impersonate different mods or cheats for Minecraft ...

Tether CEO Paolo Ardoino unveils PearPass, a fully local, open-source password manager, after a record 16 billion-password ...

Hackers linked to Pyongyang are posing as Coinbase and Uniswap recruiters to deploy "PylangGhost," a Python-based trojan.

In a stunning revelation that has shocked cybersecurity circles, researchers have warned of one of the largest data breach in ...

Hackers are targeting password managers in general. A new report released last month from cybersecurity firm Picus Security found that 25 percent of all malware is now targeting password managers ...

Cybersecurity professionals have discovered a series of exposed datasets which contain 16 billion credentials obtained by ...

they got it to write password-stealing malware. The researchers accessed Google Chrome's password manager with no specialized hacking skills. Cybersecurity researchers found it's easier than you'd ...