Hive0145 Targets Europe with Advanced Strela Stealer Campaigns
Hive0145 is targeting Spain, Germany, Ukraine with Strela Stealer malware in invoice phishing tactic
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Hive0145 is targeting Spain, Germany, Ukraine with Strela Stealer malware in invoice phishing tactic
Posted by Lyubov Farafonova, Product Manager and Steve Kafka, Group Product Manager, Android
User safety is at the heart of everything we do at Google. Our mission to make technology helpful for everyone means building features that protect you while…
2025 could see our biggest AI fears materialize, according to a Google Cloud forecast report
Lazarus APT has been found smuggling malware onto macOS devices using custom extended attributes, evading detection
Delivery of 12 special operations helicopters laid down in contract As from 2030, the Defence organisation will have 12 H225M Caracal helicopters at its disposal. The final deliveries will be made in 2032. This was laid down last week in a contract wi…
Summary Report Events of Significance Nuclear Deterrent Seminar: Scheduled for December 6, 2024, focusing on China’s nuclear buildup with Christopher Yeaw from the University of Nebraska. Triad Symposium: Announced for June 24, 2025, at Louisiana State University in Shreveport, hosted by LSUS, NIDS, and BRF Defense in cooperation with the USAF Global Strike Command. Quotes […]
ICBM EAR Report Nov 5, 2024 was originally published on Global Security Review.

More and more transactions occur over the internet rather than at a teller’s window, and nearly every account has a username, password, and PIN associated with it. Whether you use online banking regularly or sparingly, you can protect yourself from being the victim of fraud by following a few straightforward steps.
The post How to Protect Yourself from Bank Fraud appeared first on McAfee Blog.
An individual who posted data allegedly stolen via MOVEit from Amazon and other big-name firms claims not to be malicious
ESET researchers introduce the Gamaredon APT group, detailing its typical modus operandi, unique victim profile, vast collection of tools and social engineering tactics, and even its estimated geolocation
Microsoft has addressed four zero-day vulnerabilities this month, two of which have been exploited