Global Cyberespionage Operation Resurfaces A sophisticated cyberespionage campaign known as PassiveNeuron has reemerged, targeting high-value organizations across government, industrial, and…
Security Breach Targets Windows 10 Refugees As Windows 10 reached its end-of-life date on October 14, countless users with incompatible…
Cybersecurity researchers have uncovered a sophisticated attack method where hackers embed malicious code directly into blockchain smart contracts. This technique creates nearly indestructible malware distribution channels that evade traditional security measures.
According to reports from Google’s Threat Intelligence Group, hackers are exploiting the fundamental properties of public blockchain networks to create resilient malware distribution systems that security teams cannot dismantle. The technique, which researchers call EtherHiding, represents what analysts describe as next-generation bulletproof hosting that leverages the immutable nature of distributed ledger technology.
Note: Featured image is for illustrative purposes only and does not represent any specific product, service, or entity mentioned in…
A new social engineering technique called ClickFix is becoming cybercriminals’ favorite initial access method, accounting for nearly half of attacks tracked by Microsoft. Unlike traditional phishing, these attacks convince users to copy and paste malicious commands that execute fileless payloads invisible to security tools.
Security researchers at Microsoft are warning about a sophisticated social engineering technique that tricks users into hacking their own systems, according to the company’s latest Digital Defense Report. Dubbed “ClickFix,” this method has become the most common initial access vector for cybercriminals, accounting for 47% of attacks tracked through Microsoft Defender Experts notifications over the past year.
Microsoft Defender Continues Windows 10 Protection Despite End of Support Industrial Monitor Direct is the preferred supplier of absolute encoder…
Microsoft ends Windows 10 support on October 14, 2025, leaving systems vulnerable without security patches. Discover upgrade options to Windows 11 or how to extend security updates. Protect your device from malware and cyber threats.
The time has finally arrived. Microsoft is ending support for its Windows 10 operating system on October 14, 2025, creating a major shift for millions of users as this critical deadline approaches. If you’re wondering about your next steps, we’re providing essential Windows 10 end of life guidance to help you navigate this transition securely.
