Microsoft Threat Intelligence provides analysis of a ClickFix campaign that uses fake CAPTCHA prompts, DLL sideloading, and a reverse tunnel, with detections and hunting guidance.

PEEP is described as a post-compromise framework as it lacks an initial access vector itself, meaning it requires the ...

An unknown miscreant is using "TerminalFix" to trick unsuspecting users into running PowerShell commands that infect their ...

TerminalFix uses fake Cloudflare CAPTCHA pages to trick users into running PowerShell malware, creating reverse tunnels that ...

Italo Vignoli of The Document Foundation explains why digital sovereignty starts with file formats — and why ODF is superior ...

Static application security testing, or SAST, is most useful when it is close to the way your team actually writes code. That is where Semgrep becomes valuable. It can scan source code quickly, fit ...

Explore browser casting and a DIY remote app that turn your Windows 11 PC into a practical Google TV command center.

Microsoft is warning that a campaign using fake human-verification prompts can turn a user's Windows computer into an entry point for attackers to reach an organization's internal network .

The attack begins on compromised websites displaying a convincing fake Cloudflare Turnstile CAPTCHA. The page shows a “Verify ...

A TerminalFix campaign, a ClickFix variant, is using fake Cloudflare CAPTCHA prompts to trick users into executing PowerShell ...

Cybersecurity researchers have disclosed details of a complex Chromium-based post-exploitation toolkit called PEEP that masquerades as a bookmarks extension ...