A new wave of cyberattacks has struck Ukrainian hospitals and emergency services, with hackers using the AgingFly malware to steal sensitive data, credentials, and even hijack computers for cryptocurrency mining. The campaign marks a dangerous escalation in cyber warfare targeting the country's critical infrastructure.
A dramatic DOJ bust reveals how two U.S. citizens ran a secret laptop farm for North Korean cyber operatives, letting them infiltrate top U.S. firms, steal sensitive data, and launder millions—all from an American suburb.
A cunning new PlugX worm is spreading across continents via USB drives, sideloading itself through trusted software and stealing sensitive documents—while staying nearly invisible. Here’s how it works and why it matters.
APT37’s new cyber-espionage campaign uses Facebook, Telegram, and a trojanized PDF installer to steal sensitive data from defense targets. The operation combines social engineering with advanced, fileless malware and cloud-based command-and-control, highlighting the evolving sophistication of North Korean cyber threats.
A six-month social engineering campaign by North Korean hackers led to one of the most sophisticated crypto thefts ever, as Drift lost $280 million to fake companies and unwitting accomplices.
Russian state-backed hackers are exploiting vulnerable routers across the UK and beyond, rerouting internet traffic for espionage and credential theft, the NCSC warns. Here’s how the attacks unfold—and how you can defend your network.
Russian military hackers are hijacking home routers worldwide, exploiting weak passwords and outdated firmware to steal passwords and spy on sensitive data. Discover how your forgotten devices could be fueling a global cyberwar—and what you can do to stop it.
Thousands of consumer routers have been quietly hijacked by Russia’s GRU, transforming everyday devices into espionage tools. This investigation reveals the technical tricks behind the operation and why your home Wi-Fi could be at risk.
U.S. law enforcement and global tech firms have dismantled a sprawling Russian cyber-espionage operation that hijacked home and office routers in over 120 countries. Here’s how the attackers exploited DNS and router vulnerabilities—and how the takedown unfolded.
APT28’s FrostArmada campaign turned everyday home and office routers into global espionage tools, hijacking DNS traffic and stealing sensitive credentials from thousands of organizations worldwide.