A covert threat group, UnsolicitedBooker, has launched targeted cyber attacks on Central Asian telecoms using rare Chinese-origin backdoors, LuciDoor and MarsSnake, marking a new escalation in global cyber espionage.
ClickFix infostealer is back, using fake CAPTCHA challenges to lure users into launching credential-stealing malware. Discover how this campaign blends social engineering with advanced in-memory attacks to evade detection and compromise sensitive data.
A sophisticated XMRig malware campaign is hijacking computers for crypto mining by exploiting pirated software, vulnerable drivers, and worm-like propagation. With a built-in logic bomb and AI-assisted toolkits, this threat is rapidly spreading—even to air-gapped machines.
This week’s cybercrime surge exposes how everyday digital tools and updates—once trusted—are now exploited by attackers, from AI-driven malware and DDoS waves to crafty payment skimmers and malicious container images.
Cybercriminals are using Excel attachments and a years-old vulnerability to deliver XWorm 7.2 malware, hidden inside JPEG images. This modular, stealthy threat hijacks Windows PCs, evading antivirus tools and enabling data theft, ransomware, and DDoS attacks.
CharlieKirk Grabber is a fast-moving infostealer that blitzes Windows systems, targeting browser passwords, Wi-Fi credentials, Discord tokens, and more. It exfiltrates data via trusted channels, erases its tracks, and exemplifies the new wave of ruthless, rapid cybertheft.
Air-gapped systems, once considered the ultimate defense, are now vulnerable to advanced malware that uses USB drives to bypass isolation and mine cryptocurrency undetected.
OpenClaw’s ClawHub has become ground zero for a massive supply chain attack, as the ClawHavoc campaign sneaks over 1,000 malicious Skills into the AI marketplace. Netcrook investigates how unsuspecting users became victims of credential theft, remote control Trojans, and sophisticated social engineering.
Foxveil is a sneaky new malware loader that hides its payloads on trusted platforms like Cloudflare, Netlify, and Discord, making detection difficult and signaling the future of stealthy cyberattacks.
A new hacker tool, ClickFix, hides malware in browser cache folders to bypass security tools and trick users. Sold on underground forums, it exploits overlooked digital blind spots—learn how it works and what you can do to defend against it.