Microsoft researchers found a ClickFix campaign that uses the nslookup tool to have users infect their own system with a Remote Access Trojan.

Threat actors are now abusing DNS queries as part of ClickFix social engineering attacks to deliver malware, making this the first known use of DNS as a channel in these campaigns.

Python -O won’t magically make every script faster, but in the right workloads it’s a free win—here’s how to test it safely.

Understand how this artificial intelligence is revolutionizing the concept of what an autonomous agent can do (and what risks ...

To move its own pieces, a motorized mechanism beneath the board guides an electromagnet along the underside. When activated, ...

Web scraping tools gather a website's pertinent information for you to peruse or download. Learn how to create your own web ...

Microsoft details a new ClickFix variant abusing DNS nslookup commands to stage malware, enabling stealthy payload delivery ...

This desktop app for hosting and running LLMs locally is rough in a few spots, but still useful right out of the box.

Attackers recently leveraged LLMs to exploit a React2Shell vulnerability and opened the door to low-skill operators and calling traditional indicators into question.

Chrome and Edge users warned about NexShield browser extension scam that causes crashes and tricks users into installing ...

Learn how frameworks like Solid, Svelte, and Angular are using the Signals pattern to deliver reactive state without the ...

Security researchers detected artificial intelligence-generated malware exploiting the React2Shell vulnerability, allowing ...