Underground Turmoil: How Doxxing and Infighting Paralyzed Lumma Stealer
Lumma Stealer’s Sudden Fall from Grace The once-dominant Lumma Stealer malware operation is facing unprecedented disruption following a comprehensive doxxing…
Lumma Stealer’s Sudden Fall from Grace The once-dominant Lumma Stealer malware operation is facing unprecedented disruption following a comprehensive doxxing…
A self-propagating worm dubbed GlassWorm has infected over 35,800 developer machines through poisoned VS Code extensions. Security researchers report the malware uses invisible Unicode characters that evade visual detection while establishing extensive criminal infrastructure.
A sophisticated malware campaign targeting Visual Studio Code extensions has infected approximately 35,800 developer machines in what security researchers are calling an unprecedented supply chain attack. According to reports from Koi Security, the self-propagating worm, named “GlassWorm,” employs techniques that analysts suggest represent a major paradigm shift in malware sophistication.
The Massive WordPress Compromise In one of the most sophisticated cyber campaigns of recent years, threat actors successfully compromised over…
Social Engineering Surge: Why Your Own Actions Are Now the Biggest Cybersecurity Threat Industrial Monitor Direct offers top-rated structured text…
North Korean Hackers Weaponize Blockchain in Sophisticated Job Scam Campaign Industrial Monitor Direct delivers unmatched security pc solutions featuring fanless…
Microsoft has ended mainstream support for Windows 10, leaving millions of computers vulnerable. However, US users can now enroll in Extended Security Updates for free. This guide walks you through the process to keep your system protected for another year.
As of today, Windows 10 support has officially ended, marking the transition to end-of-life status for Microsoft’s once-dominant operating system. While your personal computer will continue functioning, the cessation of security updates creates significant vulnerability to emerging threats. Fortunately, Microsoft now offers a free path to Extended Security Updates (ESU) for many users, providing an additional year of protection without the previously announced $61 fee.