Cybercrime & Digital Threats

Cryptocurrency miners are looking for new ways to profit. Here are some of the ways they've been doing it.

A recently released research revealed that 30 percent of CEOs of top companies across the globe had experienced having their password leaked on an online service they registered for using their work email.

Vulnerabilities found in maritime communications systems could potentially allow attackers to access sensitive data and systems.

A weak password allowed malicious actors to compromise Coinhive's DNS servers. They were able to redirect Monero to their own wallets, exploiting the "browser-mining" service.

Data is the currency in today’s technology-driven world, and its ever-significant value also drives the extent and increased sophistication of cyberattacks. But how exactly can data be misused to perpetrate cybercrime?

A massive new botnet has the potential to be bigger and more dangerous than Mirai.

2017 has seen a 2,502 percent growth in the ransomware dark web economy. The same research also found over 6,300 places where cybercriminals had advertised ransomware services, along with over 45,000 ads.

In a recent incident, a BPC attack targeted banks across multiple post-Soviet states, with losses totaling roughly $40 million.

A new variant of KOVTER was seen being spread through a new malvertising campaign perpetrated by a malvertising group called KovCoreG.