In the good old days, incinerating backup tapes or shredding a few hard drives would have solved the problem. Today, we have a bigger challenge.

The malware does its best to obfuscate SEO injection in WordPress and evade notice from web admins.

Analysts discover malicious code embedded in tweeted images.

Having the right mix of tools, automation, and intelligence is key to staying ahead of new threats and protecting your organization.

Hacking teams showcased their offensive skills in separate events from Leap Security and Trend Micro

By Waqas

Last year a shocking report revealed how Russian hackers were found spreading malware through Britney Spears’s Instagram posts. Now, the IT security researchers at Trend Micro have discovered a sophisticated campaign in which an unknown hacker is using memes on the social networking service Twitter, to spread malware. According to Trend Micro’s report released on Monday […]

This is a post from HackRead.com Read the original post: Hacker found using Twitter memes to spread malware

The hack comes on the heels of the PewDiePie-supporting printer attacks over the weekend.

MikroTik, Hadoop clusters, legislation and more will mark the botnet space in 2019.

GDPR goes West

By Waqas

The official website of the Wall Street Journal was hacked earlier today after unknown hackers defaced it with messages in support of PewDiePie (Felix Kjellberg), the most widely followed YouTuber. The hackers left a deface page along with a message on the domain (partners.wsj.com) that WSJ uses to publish content paid for by advertisers. The deface […]

This is a post from HackRead.com Read the original post: Pro-PewDiePie messages appear on hacked Wall Street Journal website