Cybercriminals are capitalizing on interest in AI video tools by posting malware-laden ads on Facebook and LinkedIn, according to Google's thread intelligence unit.

The campaign sees legitimate AI generator tools like Canva Dream Lab, Luma AI, and Kling AI impersonated in order to trick ...

Researchers found a website spoofing Bitdefender antivirus The site delivers a remote access trojan Crooks are using it to ...

ExtensionPedia, a one-stop, comprehensive resource evaluating the security of more than 200,000 browser extensions, announced ...

Netflix accounts were by far the majority of the leaked information identified by Kaspersky, numbering over 5 million of the ...

GOOGLE owned threat hunters have warned Facebook users of a post that you must never click or you will risk getting your ...

The Mandiant team provides a deep dive into one particular attack that started with a Facebook ad for "Luma Dream AI Machine, ...

Hackers trojanized KeePass to spread malware via fake ads. Learn how trusted apps are exploited – and how to stay safe from ...

Use precise geolocation data and actively scan device characteristics for identification. This is done to store and access information on a device and to provide personalised ads and content, ad and ...

Victims that interacted with the fake KeePass ads would get a maliciously modified version of the password manager called ...