Tens of thousands of users have installed GhostPoster Firefox extensions, which rely on steganography to hide malware in their logo files.

Researchers say criminals are hiding malware in images hosted on reputable websites At least two different groups were seen ...

Cybercriminals are putting a new spin on the old trick of hiding malware code in Exchangeable Image File Format (EXIF) data. Recently, attackers were observed using this technique in image files, ...

Security researchers have uncovered a troubling new malware campaign that has been hiding malicious code inside the logo ...

Malicious SVG files are being weaponized to secretly like Facebook posts without user consent Attackers hide obfuscated JavaScript in images to bypass detection and execute dangerous social media ...

A hot potato: As more websites implement age verification checks, many users are migrating to smaller, less regulated sites – unintentionally increasing their risk of encountering malware.

In brief: Security researchers discovered a particularly alarming form of malware that tricks users into downloading an infected app to propagate. While the attack vector is common, the insidious ...

A new technique that allows attackers to hide encrypted malicious Android applications inside images could be used to evade detection by antivirus products and possibly Google Play’s own malware ...

A new Android malware named SpyAgent uses optical character recognition (OCR) technology to steal cryptocurrency wallet recovery phrases from screenshots stored on the mobile device. A cryptocurrency ...