Storing payment details in your browser or online shops is convenient but poses a high security risk. Read on to find out what you should do instead.

As users (and detection tools) have gotten better at identifying the signs of a malware infection and savvy enough to avoid them in the first place, some cybercriminals have changed tactics.

The FBI is asking gamers who installed Steam titles containing malware to provide information as part of an ongoing investigation into eight malicious games uploaded to the gaming platform.

ClickFix, the malware delivery method behind these attacks, requires no technical exploits — just your trust, a copied command, and one tap of the Enter key.

Feds are looking to hear from victims after several games on Valve’s Steam platform were found to be distributing malicious software.

The investigation is being led by the FBI’s Seattle Division, which recently launched an online portal asking potential victims to report if they installed certain Steam games that contained malicious ...

In a rare move, the FBI has published an alert 'seeking victim information' related to a hacker exploiting Valve's Steam ...

A fake $TEMU crypto airdrop uses the ClickFix trick to make victims run malware themselves and quietly installs a remote-access backdoor.

A new malware strain dubbed Slopoly, likely created using generative AI tools, allowed a threat actor to remain on a compromised server for more than a week and steal data in an Interlock ransomware ...

A malvertising campaign has spread fake Claude Code install pages through Google Ads, delivering the Amatera infostealer to ...

The Contagious Interview campaign weaponizes job recruitment to target developers. Threat actors pose as recruiters from crypto and AI companies and deliver backdoors such as OtterCookie and ...

Researchers say they have uncovered a takedown-resistant botnet of 14,000 routers and other network devices—primarily made by ...