The Kimwolf botnet compromised more than 2 million Android devices, turning them into residential proxies for DDoS attacks and traffic abuse.

ConsentFix is an OAuth phishing technique abusing browser-based authorization flows to hijack Microsoft accounts. Push ...

Attackers could pull sensitive Copilot data, even after the window closed. Researchers have revealed a new attack that requires only one click to execute, bypassing Microsoft Copilot security controls ...

Researchers detailed a souped-up version of the GoBruteforcer botnet that preys on servers with weak credentials and ...

Ubisoft, one of the world's largest games developers, says it's working to fix an apparent hack on popular online shooter Rainbow Six Siege. Servers for the tactical multiplayer game were taken ...

Imagine booting up your favorite game and seeing an impossible number of credits under your account. We're talking "you could buy the entire storefront every day for years on end" type of money. Well, ...

If you are Rainbow Six Siege fan, you must be aware of the major issue many players faced over the weekend. Ubisoft, as a result, shut down all the servers following a widespread in-game hack. For the ...

Hackers handed out 2 billion in-game credits to every player and unlocked all in-game items. Hackers handed out 2 billion in-game credits to every player and unlocked all in-game items. is the Verge’s ...

Covering the video games industry since 2017, with experience in news, articles, lists, and reviews (and I blame The Legend of Zelda: Majora's Mask for that). If you are a fan of RPGs and want a third ...

A massive security breach recently forced Ubisoft to take Rainbow Six Siege servers offline after a multi-group hack compromised internal systems. Attackers flooded player accounts with billions in ...

Cybersecurity researchers have discovered a new variant of a macOS information stealer called MacSync that's delivered by means of a digitally signed, notarized Swift application masquerading as a ...

Amazon users are always a prime target for hackers, every pun intended, although it is usually phishing attacks that make the headlines. But what if I were to tell you that your Kindle could be used ...