VirusList.com

Most counties are not protected from impersonation-based spearphishing attacks.

Authorities say they have halted over 600 domestic money mules – exceeding the 400 money mules stopped last year.

In this past week, the authorities have cracked down on various BEC scams and cybercrime gangs.

In a coffee-shop scenario, attackers can hijack "secure" VPN sessions of those working remotely, injecting data into their TCP streams.

Facebook has paid over $4 million to victims to reimburse them for the unauthorized ads purchased using their ad accounts.

Researcher discovered a MacOS trojan hiding behind a fake crypto trading platform believed to be the work of the state-sponsored North Korean hackers behind WannaCry.

Security experts say the incident shows that cybercriminals are using ransomware to hit companies where it hurts.

Names, addresses, phone numbers, call and text message records and account PINs were all caught up in a cloud misconfiguration.

Authorities cracked down on cybercrime group Evil Corp. with sanctions and charges against its leader, known for his lavish lifestyle.

HackerOne has paid out $20,000 to a bounty hunter who discovered a session cookie issue, due to "human error," on the bug bounty platform.

The authentication bypass (CVE-2019-19521) is remotely exploitable.

Researchers uncovers “ultimate man-in-the-middle attack” that used an elaborate spoofing campaign to fool a Chinese VC firm and rip off an emerging business.

Larger SMBs are more likely to feel targeted by APTs.

Nebraska Medicine is warning that a rogue, former employee accessed patients' medical records, Social Security numbers and more.

A previously undocumented loader has been discovered in several recent malware campaigns and being sold on underground markets.

Likely the work of APT34, ZeroCleare is bent on destruction and disruption, rather than information-stealing.

The EFF explains how data is being tracked and used on the web and mobile devices, how consumers can protect themselves - and why it's not all bad news.

Prosecution asks for imprisonment of the hacker who stole nude photos and other personal data from women’s iCloud accounts and then distributed some of the material online.

Now all travelers to and from the U.S. - even if they are U.S. citizens - will be subject to facial recognition-based checks, a new filing revealed.

A successful attack could wreak havoc, given the potential for biometric forgery, and a lack of options in the event one’s biometric profile is stolen.