China-linked actors hide attacks behind botnets of compromised home devices. Cyber defense grows more complex.

Hackers working for the Chinese government are increasingly hiding their attacks behind ready-made networks of hacked routers ...

CVE-2024-3721 and CVE-2023-33538 exploited in TBK DVRs and EoL TP-Link routers, enabling Mirai variants and DDoS risk.

A Mirai botnet has started exploiting CVE-2025-29635, a year-old command injection vulnerability in discontinued D-Link ...

Some 29 people were charged, including a Cambodian senator, and authorities seized more than 500 Web domains tied to fake ...

That old router collecting dust in your closet, or the network-attached storage box you set up years ago and never updated, ...

As fraud losses mount, organizations across sectors including fintech, e-commerce, and gaming, are accelerating their ...

Explore modern identity-based attacks and how to defend against them using Zero Trust. Define and differentiate between ...

Research reveals that 38% of Smartproxy.org's residential IPs overlap with IPIDEA, the malicious Chinese proxy network Google ...

DDoS attacks work by overwhelming a target with malicious traffic until websites, gaming networks, public services or corporate systems become slow or unavailable. The appeal of the for-hire market ...

Earlier this week, security agencies from 10 countries, including the NSA, DOJ, NCSC, and others, published a new paper ...

China's state-backed groups are now using covert networks of compromised devices to execute attacks in a low-cost, low-risk, ...