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Google has filed a landmark lawsuit against the anonymous operators of BadBox 2.0, an Android-based botnet responsible for infecting more than 10 million devices worldwide. The tech giant accuses the group of orchestrating a massive ad fraud operation that exploited Google’s advertising platforms and siphoned illicit revenue on

A newly discovered malware family, dubbed LameHug, is breaking ground by using large language models (LLMs) to generate and execute commands on compromised Windows systems. First reported by Bleeping Computer, LameHug is written in Python and leverages the Hugging Face API to interface with Qwen 2.5-Coder-32B-Instruct, a powerful open-source

Malware operators have long relied on LNK files—commonly known as Windows shortcuts—as a covert and effective method for delivering trojans and executing malicious payloads. In this article, we’ll break down how LNK files work, explore their structure and vulnerabilities, and analyze attacker behavior based on a dataset

Researchers from DomainTools have uncovered a sophisticated method hackers are using to conceal malicious payloads within DNS records—bypassing conventional detection and exploiting a long-standing security blind spot. Unlike traditional malware delivery tactics, which often rely on suspicious downloads or malicious email attachments, this technique leverages the trust and relative

Positive Technologies has unveiled a comprehensive online portal that aggregates software and hardware vulnerability data from vendors around the world—aimed at helping cybersecurity professionals, ethical hackers, and businesses stay ahead of emerging threats. The platform, which already catalogs over 317,000 vulnerabilities, includes detailed entries on each flaw, information

Imagine your AI model had a universal plug — a single way to connect to tools, apps, and external systems, no matter where they’re hosted or what language they’re written in. That’s essentially what the Model Context Protocol (MCP) is: a standardized, open protocol that lets AI agents

Daniel Stenberg, founder and lead developer of Curl, is considering shutting down the project’s bug bounty program after being overwhelmed by AI-generated junk reports. The influx of low-quality submissions—often indistinguishable from spam—has become a serious burden on the small team maintaining one of the internet’s most