Malware

Heimdal Security researchers spotted a new spam campaign carrying the TeamSpy data-stealing malware.

Malware samples recovered from watering hole attacks recently targeting banks across the globe contain false flags that fraudulently suggest Russian actors are behind the campaign, even though the most likely culprit is the Lazarus Group.

Those who may have jumped on the company's free Valentine's Day offer beware.

The company's report says ransomware attacks increased from 5.5 percent, to 10.5 percent of all recognised malware attacks from July to December 2016.

Researchers are closer to uncovering the miscreant behind a deadly cyberattack that affected thousands of computers used by government and civil organizations in the Gulf states.

A new survey shows that just 3 percent of IT security professionals believe their organization has the technology in place to deal with the most common cyber problems that they face.

Users who install the malware might find their mobile devices held to ransom or bank accounts emptied.

A recent study found computers in Tampa, Orlando and St. Louis are more than five times as likely to be infected with malware as the national average.