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For the past decade, this group of FSB hackers—including “traitor” Ukrainian intelligence officers—has used a grinding barrage of intrusion campaigns to make life hell for their former countrymen and cybersecurity defenders.
Though less well-known than groups like Volt Typhoon and Salt Typhoon, Brass Typhoon, or APT 41, is an infamous, longtime espionage actor that foreshadowed recent telecom hacks.
From crypto kingpins to sophisticated scammers, these are the lesser-known hacking groups that should be on your radar.
Incorrect handle provided in unspecified circumstances in Mojo in Google Chrome on Windows prior to 134.0.6998.177 allowed a remote attacker to perform a sandbox escape via a malicious file. (Chromium security severity: High) https://nvd.nist.gov/vuln/detail/CVE-2025-2783 https://chromereleases.googleblog.com/2025/03/stable-channel-update-for-desktop_25.html https://issues.chromium.org/issues/405143032
As organizations increasingly rely on SaaS applications to run their operations, securing them has become a necessity. Without…
The US indicated they will sign the Pall Mall Pact, an international treaty to regulate commercial spyware and surveillance tools.
Some misconfigured AI chatbots are pushing people’s chats to the open web—revealing sexual prompts and conversations that include descriptions of child sexual abuse.
Cybersecurity researchers have found that threat actors are setting up deceptive websites hosted on newly registered domains to deliver a known Android malware called SpyNote. These bogus websites masquerade as Google Play Store install pages for apps like the Chrome web browser, indicating an attempt to deceive unsuspecting users into installing the malware instead. "The threat actor utilized a
Tech giant Google may soon help users find content they've previously seen, not by searching the web but by scanning their own digital history.
China-based purveyors of SMS phishing kits are enjoying remarkable success converting phished payment card data into mobile wallets from Apple and Google. Until recently, the so-called “Smishing Triad” mainly impersonated toll road operators and shipping companies. But experts say these groups are now directly targeting customers of international financial institutions, while dramatically expanding their cybercrime infrastructure and support staff.