Researcher Harish Santhanalakshmi Ganesan demonstrated the delivery of malware to Meta's Quest 3 headset. He took on claims that it is almost impossible to install malware on Quest 3 VR, and did it without enabling developer mode.

Indonesia’s national data center has recently been compromised by a hacking group asking for a $8 million ransom that the government won’t pay.

High-end department store Neiman Marcus recently disclosed a data breach shortly before a hacker offered to sell information belonging to the company's customers.

Google recently announced a new Chrome security update that addresses four high-severity memory safety vulnerabilities reported by external researchers.

Cryptocurrency portfolio manager CoinStats recently resumed activity after hackers drained over $2 million in virtual assets from 1,590 hosted wallets.

A now-patched security flaw impacting the Ollama open source Artificial Intelligence (AI) infrastructure platform could have enabled Remote Code Execution (RCE).

A study conducted by security researchers from Stanford University and the CISPA Helmholtz Center for Information Security found that the Chrome Web Store (CWS) has many malicious extensions.

Group-IB researchers have detailed the operations of a threat actor named "Boolka." Their activities include launching sophisticated malware and web attacks.

A flaw in a premium Facebook module for PrestaShop named "pkfacebook" allows hackers to use a card skimmer on vulnerable e-commerce websites to steal credit card information.

In an attack called "SnailLoad," computer scientists from the Institute of Applied Information Processing and Communication Technology (IAIK) at Graz University of Technology (TU Graz) were able to track users' online activities in detail by analyzing

"Rafel" is an open source Android RAT used by multiple threat actors, including an espionage group.

The Electronic Frontier Foundation (EFF) warns of risks and threats associated with mass surveillance technologies after the disclosure of several potentially severe vulnerabilities in Automated License Plate Readers (ALPRs).