CrashStealer: notarized malware for macOS
CrashStealer is a macOS infostealer disguised as a videoconferencing app. It abuses Apple’s own trusted mechanisms to sneak onto your computer unnoticed.
198 articles
CrashStealer is a macOS infostealer disguised as a videoconferencing app. It abuses Apple’s own trusted mechanisms to sneak onto your computer unnoticed.
After the breakup of a relationship, it’s not just your emotional wellbeing that needs attention — your digital security does too. Here’s what accounts and services to check to avoid awkward situations, unwanted tracking, and unnecessary risk.
How attackers gain access to corporate services without stealing passwords or cookies: we’re analyzing the Shadow Token via Remote Debug technique used in ToddyCat APT attacks.
Why subscription owners need to prioritize personal and family cybersecurity.
We’ve revisited our study on the crackability of real-world passwords leaked on the dark web — originally conducted two years ago. The findings are sobering: nearly every other password can be cracked in under a minute, and three out of five take less than an hour. How can we move away from insecure passwords?
The emergence of DarkSword and Coruna — new malware targeting iOS — shows exactly how government intelligence tools are being repurposed as weapons for cybercriminals. We break down how these attacks work, why they’re so dangerous, and what you can do to not get infected.
Smart sex toys and their companion apps collect and process some extremely personal data. We break down the risks involved, and ways to protect your privacy.
A browser-in-the-browser attack, theoretically described in 2022, has been adopted in real-world phishing. We break down how it works, and how to spot a fake authentication window.
Seven digital New Year’s resolutions you absolutely need to keep.
We break down a new scam that leverages Telegram Mini Apps, and explain how to avoid taking the bait.
From karaoke rooms to gynecology clinics — these are just some of the tens of thousands of locations where compromised IP cameras were discovered in South Korea. Here’s how to avoid unwittingly starring in steamy videos you didn’t authorize.
How researchers hacked DeckMate 2 card shufflers, and how the mafia exploited those very vulnerabilities to cheat at poker.
Systematic measures and tools that organizations can use to defend against malicious browser extensions.
Pixnapping is an Android vulnerability discovered by researchers that allows apps to steal passwords, one-time codes, and other confidential information from the screen without any special permissions from the operating system. How does it work, and what can you do to protect yourself?
Here’s what any responsible parent should do if their kid wants to be a blogger.
We dive into which corporate systems support passkeys, where compatibility falls short, and why we probably won’t be saying goodbye to passwords anytime soon.
Wi-Fi sensing lets you monitor motion in your home – without cameras or motion sensors. We weigh the pros and cons of this increasingly popular technology.
Why advanced attackers are interested in your home Wi-Fi access points, and how they maintain control over your devices.
Adjust your daily routines to leave as little data about yourself online as possible.
This guide dives into using passkeys to sign in from someone else’s computer, storing them on a removable device, and transferring between devices.
Can you ditch passwords entirely for passkeys? We explore when it’s possible, and when it’s still a challenge.