A security researcher claims to have discovered a way to hide extra information inside emoji.
I recently reported how a “perpetual hack attack” identified by Jérôme Segura, senior director of research at Malwarebytes, saw hackers disguise themselves as fake Google Ads login pages to ...
One user humorously pointed out, “You are in deep focus, yet you can unlock your phone, open the chat, tap on the type box, tap on the emoji icon after the keyboard opens, probably send the ...
While AI assistants like Google’s Gemini and OpenAI’s ChatGPT offer incredible benefits, they are also being exploited by cybercriminals—including state-sponsored hackers—to enhance their ...
The U.S. Department of the Treasury’s Office of Foreign Assets Control (OFAC) has sanctioned Yin Kecheng, a Shanghai-based hacker for his role in the recent Treasury breach and a company ...
Hewlett Packard Enterprise is investigating a data breach after a well-known hacker claimed to have stolen sensitive information from the company. The hacker, who uses the alias “IntelBroker ...
It is unclear how widely the stolen data has spread, if at all. WIRED reported in July that after the hackers attempted to extort AT&T, the company paid $370,000 in an attempt to have the data ...
HP Wolf Security claims Hackers are hiding malware in website images to go unnoticed and compromise as many computers as possible, experts have warned. A new Threat Insights Report from HP Wolf ...
The hackers accessed fewer than 50 files on Yellen's machine, Bloomberg said. The Treasury Department did not immediately respond to a Reuters' request for a comment. The hack, what the Treasury ...
did not have a long-term impact and the hackers continued their operations by exploring other attack vectors.
(Bloomberg) — US Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen’s computer was infiltrated and unclassified files were accessed as part of a broader breach of the agency by Chinese state-sponsored hackers ...
So when the US government singles out a single hacker for espionage-focused intrusions, naming him and targeting him with sanctions, he must have spied aggressively—or effectively—enough to ...