A Singaporean commodity firm has had a narrow escape after police managed to intervene to recover nearly all of the $42.3m lost to fraudsters in a business email compromise (BEC) scam.

Attackers have developed multiple techniques to bypass reputation-based security controls like Windows Smart App Control, allowing them initial access to environments without triggering alerts.

Cybersecurity researchers have lifted the lid on a new technique adopted by threat actors behind the Chameleon Android banking trojan targeting users in Canada by masquerading as a Customer Relationship Management (CRM) app. "Chameleon was seen masquerading as a CRM...

Apple on Tuesday announced an update to its next-generation macOS version that makes it a little more difficult for users to override Gatekeeper protections. Gatekeeper is a crucial line of defense built into macOS designed to ensure that only trusted apps run on the...

INTERPOL said it devised a "global stop-payment mechanism" that helped facilitate the largest-ever recovery of funds defrauded in a business email compromise (BEC) scam.  The development comes after an unnamed commodity firm based in Singapore fell victim to a BEC...

The STRRAT malware, sold for $80, allows attackers to take control of computers and steal data. Attackers use phishing emails pretending to be from government agencies to trick victims into downloading malicious files.

The STRRAT malware, sold for $80, allows attackers to take control of computers and steal data. Attackers use phishing emails pretending to be from government agencies to trick victims into downloading malicious files.

The STRRAT malware, sold for $80, allows attackers to take control of computers and steal data. Attackers use phishing emails pretending to be from government agencies to trick victims into downloading malicious files.

The STRRAT malware, sold for $80, allows attackers to take control of computers and steal data. Attackers use phishing emails pretending to be from government agencies to trick victims into downloading malicious files.

The STRRAT malware, sold for $80, allows attackers to take control of computers and steal data. Attackers use phishing emails pretending to be from government agencies to trick victims into downloading malicious files.