A new study has uncovered hundreds of vulnerabilities in popular mental health apps, including leaks of diagnoses, therapy notes, and mood tracking. We break down exactly how this data escapes, and how to choose a more secure service.
Join the webinar as we examine the current OT threat landscape and move past the "doom and gloom" to discuss the mechanics of modern OT exposure. The post Webinar Today: Securing Fragile OT in an Exposed World appeared first on SecurityWeek .
The telecommunications equipment and services giant has blamed the incident on a third-party vendor. The post Thousands Affected by Ericsson Data Breach appeared first on SecurityWeek .
Armadin uses AI-powered red teaming to find and exploit weaknesses in the same way that attackers attack them. The post Kevin Mandia’s Armadin Launches With $190 Million in Funding appeared first on SecurityWeek .
Salesforce has confirmed that customers are being targeted via poorly secured instances. The post Hundreds of Salesforce Customers Allegedly Targeted in New Data Theft Campaign appeared first on SecurityWeek .
Fake CAPTCHA pages instruct victims to paste malicious commands in the Windows Terminal instead of the Run dialog. The post ClickFix Attack Uses Windows Terminal to Evade Detection appeared first on SecurityWeek .
Abusing DNS record management controls, the threat actor hides the location of malicious content via Cloudflare. The post Internet Infrastructure TLD .arpa Abused in Phishing Attacks appeared first on SecurityWeek .
Threat actors replace legitimate commands on the cloned installation webpages with malicious commands. The post Cloned AI Tool Sites Distribute Malware in ‘InstallFix’ Campaign appeared first on SecurityWeek .
A deceptive website impersonating CleanMyMac tricks users into installing SHub Stealer, a sophisticated macOS malware. The malware steals sensitive data, including passwords, browser data, cryptocurrency wallets, and Telegram sessions. It can also modify wallet apps to steal recovery phrases. The attack begins with users pasting a command into Terminal, which downloads and executes a malicious script. The malware performs extensive data collection from various browsers and wallet applications, and installs persistent backdoors in certain crypto wallet apps. SHub Stealer is part of a growing family of AppleScript-based macOS infostealers, demonstrating increasing sophistication in targeting Mac users.
A new attack technique called InstallFix targets users by cloning popular developer tool installation pages and presenting malicious install commands. Attackers distribute these fake pages through Google Ads, exploiting users' trust in familiar 'curl to bash' installation methods. The campaign specifically targets Claude Code users, delivering the Amatera Stealer malware. This technique bypasses email security controls and exploits the growing trend of non-technical users adopting developer tools. The attack leverages legitimate hosting services and is part of a broader trend targeting AI-related tools. The payload uses staged execution and various evasion techniques to avoid detection.
The malware targets browser and cryptocurrency wallet data, along with system information and user files. The post Over 100 GitHub Repositories Distributing BoryptGrab Stealer appeared first on SecurityWeek .
A new backdoor, dubbed A0Backdoor, has been discovered in connection with a campaign using email bombing and IT-support impersonation over Microsoft Teams to gain Quick Assist access. The malware's loader exhibits anti-sandbox evasion techniques, and the campaign's command-and-control has shifted to a covert DNS mail exchange-based channel. This activity is attributed to the threat group Blitz Brigantine, also known as Storm-1811 or STAC5777, and shows similarities to Black Basta-linked social-engineering tactics. The attackers use digitally signed MSI packages, often hosted on Microsoft cloud storage, to deliver their proprietary tooling. The A0Backdoor employs sophisticated techniques such as time-based execution windows, runtime decryption, and DNS tunneling for covert communication. The campaign has been active since August 2025, targeting primarily the finance and health sectors.
The bureau is working to determine the scope and impact of the problem, according to a notification sent to members of Congress. The post FBI Investigating ‘Suspicious’ Cyber Activity on System Holding Sensitive Surveillance Information appeared first on SecurityWeek .
A campaign using fake Zoom and Google Meet pages to lure victims into fraudulent video calls has been identified. The attackers use these pages to deliver remote-access software. Multiple domains hosting identical fake meeting pages were discovered, with one domain previously linked to a ClickFix campaign. The fake interfaces show an active meeting with expected participants. When victims join, they are prompted to download a file disguised as a Zoom update. Various payloads were identified, including executables masquerading as meeting updates, MSI installers deploying legitimate remote support software, and commercial monitoring software configured for covert remote access. The campaign's goal appears to be establishing remote access using whichever tool is most effective.
