Black Cat cybercrime group used SEO poisoning and fake software downloads to infect nearly 278,000 systems in China with data ...

NEW YORK, Jan. 7, 2026 /PRNewswire/ -- Expert Consumers has recognized Webroot for its lightweight approach to antivirus protection, highlighting the software's ability to deliver essential security ...

Cybercriminals use ErrTraffic tool to automate malware distribution through fake browser error messages, with attacks ...

Installing the right and efficient anti-malware software installed on our computers is a must-have. If you search on the internet, you will find many antivirus and malware detection software. Some of ...

Mosyle has identified a macOS malware campaign that uses generative AI-assisted code and spreads through a fake AI app ...

The spammers. The scammers. And you. Telemarketers and junk mail has evolved in the digital age to a behemoth of persistent trickery. In Scammed, we help you navigate a connected world that’s out for ...

A recent test done by the independent antivirus research group AV-TEST—whose tests we've mentioned in the past—took a look at the performance of today's most popular malware removal applications. Most ...

A WhatsApp worm is spreading Astaroth banking malware, automating infections and escalating financial cybercrime risks.

NY Post may receive revenue from affiliate and advertising partnerships for sharing this content and/or when you make a purchase. COVID-19 isn’t the only type of virus we need to be looking out for in ...

When we cover dozens of stories each year about Mac related security issues and malware discovered in the wild, it’s hard to imagine that the misconception that “Macs don’t get viruses” still exists.

Malwarebytes is accusing China-based computer security firm IObit of intellectual property theft, but IObit denied the allegations and said there were problems with its malware submission site.

(MoneyWatch) Using up-to-date anti-virus software is the cornerstone of computer security, not to mention simple common sense. Or perhaps not. A recent study by security research firm Imperva ...