Embedded Google Threat Intelligence capabilities, including Google Private Scanning, deliver powerful new ways to identify and remove risk Cohesity, the leader in AI-powered data security, today ...

Browser extensions promise convenience. Many offer simple tools like new tab pages, translators or video helpers. Researchers, however, uncovered a long-running malware operation that abused that ...

It’s that season once again. The time in which all cybersecurity prognosticators and armchair analysts get on their feet, pound the pulpits, and decry that they know what is coming in the next ...

The Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA), National Security Agency, and Canadian Centre for Cyber Security have released an update to the Malware Analysis Report BRICKSTORM Backdoor ...

The second half of the year underscored just how quickly attackers adapt and innovate, with rapid changes sweeping across the threat landscape. AI-powered malware moved from theory to reality in H2 ...

What Happened: So, Google’s top security – Google’s Threat Intelligence Group, or GTIG – just found something that is frankly pretty terrifying. It’s a new type of malware they’re calling PROMPTFLUX.

Researchers at Google’s Threat Intelligence Group (GTIG) have discovered that hackers are creating malware that can harness the power of large language models (LLMs) to rewrite itself on the fly. An ...

ClickFix attacks have evolved to feature videos that guide victims through the self-infection process, a timer to pressure targets into taking risky actions, and automatic detection of the operating ...

Google on Wednesday revealed five recent malware samples that were built using generative AI. The end results of each one were far below par with professional malware development, a finding that shows ...

A new report out today from Google LLC’s Threat Intelligence Group warns that there has been a major shift in cybercrime as attackers are no longer using artificial intelligence solely for ...

Hacking groups—at least one of which works on behalf of the North Korean government—have found a new and inexpensive way to distribute malware from “bulletproof” hosts: stashing them on public ...