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Security researchers at Trail of Bits have demonstrated a new type of attack that embeds malicious prompts into images, invisible to the human eye but capable of stealing user data when processed by AI systems. How the Attack Works The technique relies on high-resolution images with hidden prompts that only

Google has announced a major policy shift: beginning in 2026, only applications from verified developers will be installable on certified Android devices. The move is aimed at curbing malware distribution and financial fraud, and it will apply to apps installed from third-party sources as well as through sideloading. Scope of

A critical vulnerability in Docker Desktop for Windows and macOS made it possible to compromise the host system by running a malicious container—even when Enhanced Container Isolation (ECI) protection was enabled. The flaw, tracked as CVE-2025-9074 with a CVSS score of 9.3, is classified as a server-side request

Security researchers have uncovered a massive malware campaign on the Google Play Store, where 77 malicious Android applications—collectively downloaded more than 19 million times—were distributing multiple malware families. According to specialists at Zscaler, the surge included adware apps as well as more dangerous threats such as Joker, Harly,

A former software developer has been sentenced to four years in prison for sabotaging his ex-employer’s Windows network with custom malware and a “kill switch” that locked out thousands of employees worldwide. According to the U.S. Department of Justice, 55-year-old Davis Lu, a Chinese citizen legally residing in

Specialists at Positive Technologies have revealed details of a previously undocumented toolset used by the hacker group Goffee (also known as Paper Werewolf). According to the researchers, these tools were deployed in the later stages of attacks, enabling the group to maintain long-term persistence inside victim networks while avoiding detection.

The issue of car theft using the Flipper Zero has resurfaced in global headlines. This time, hackers claim to be selling a “secret firmware” for the device that allegedly works against cars from Ford, Audi, Volkswagen, Subaru, Hyundai, Kia, and several other manufacturers. The developers behind Flipper Zero say these