Displaying items by tag: MalwareProtection
Have you ever clicked on a Discord invite that looked completely normal—only to realize something wasn’t right?
In 2024, cybercriminals are increasingly hijacking legitimate-looking Discord invites to spread malware, steal credentials, and compromise entire organizations. What began as a communication tool for gamers has evolved into a platform used by developers, startups, and communities worldwide—and that’s precisely why it’s now under attack.
WordPress Sites Under Attack: How Hackers Are Exploiting Vulnerabilities and What You Can Do
With over 43% of all websites on the internet built using WordPress, it’s no surprise that the platform is a favorite target for cybercriminals. While its flexibility, massive plugin ecosystem, and ease of use make it a go-to CMS for businesses and developers, its popularity also presents an enticing opportunity for hackers.
Malware Campaign Targets Chinese-Speaking Users with Fake Software Installers – What You Need to Know
Did you know that over 60% of malware infections originate from disguised software installers? Cybercriminals are becoming more strategic than ever, packaging malware in what appears to be legitimate software to gain user trust. In one of the latest campaigns uncovered by cybersecurity firm Rapid7, attackers are targeting Chinese-speaking users by distributing fake versions of widely used applications like LetsVPN and QQ Browser.
Supply Chain Attacks on the Rise: How to Protect Your Business from Compromised Software
In today’s hyper-connected digital ecosystem, businesses are more agile, innovative, and efficient than ever before. But this evolution comes at a steep price: supply chain cyberattacks are escalating in both frequency and sophistication. The very tools and vendors you trust to run your business could be the entry point for malicious actors.
Imagine installing a plugin to protect your website—only to discover it’s the very reason your data has been compromised. That’s the disturbing reality facing more than 1,100 WordPress websites, all of which fell victim to a fake security plugin that promised protection while quietly enabling a full-scale breach.
