Black Hats hide malicious code in images to evade detection, spread malware, and launch attacks. Learn how they do it.

There are no mobile apps, the maximum file size is only 1.5MB, and the site only accepts three file types: JPG, PNG ... images. These include SSL/TLS encryption for secure data transfer, malware ...

It supports images in various formats, including JPEG, GIF, PNG, and BMP. TinyEye isn't just ... exploring state-sponsored threat actors, malware, social engineering, and national security.

SparkCat malware infects 242,000 Android devices, using OCR to steal crypto wallet phrases, marking the first iOS stealer on Apple’s App Store.

For the first time, the Apple App Store is sharing malware privileges with the Google Play Store as apps infected with ...

Information on new "SparkCat" malware infesting a small number of iOS apps was shared yesterday by Kaspersky, and shortly ...

Kaspersky discovered ‘SparkCat’ malware aimed at stealing cryptocurrency in multiple iOS apps.

Researchers say criminals are hiding malware in images hosted on reputable websites At least two different groups were seen deploying two types of infostealers The campaigns abuse an ancient Excel ...

Security researchers have discovered a new variant of stealer malware that targets browser credentials, cryptocurrency wallets and other personal data. I reported on this malware in 2024 as well.

Hackers are hiding malware in website images to go unnoticed and compromise as many computers as possible, experts have warned. A new Threat Insights Report from HP Wolf Security, based on data ...