JFrog’s New Tools Flag Malicious JavaScript Packages
The three open source tools flag malicious JavaScript packages before they are downloaded and installed from the npm package manager.
The three open source tools flag malicious JavaScript packages before they are downloaded and installed from the npm package manager.
The authors of the infamous malware family have added measures for better protecting malicious code injections against inspection and research.
US Cyber Command (USCYBERCOM) has officially linked the Iran-linked MuddyWater APT group to Iran’s Ministry of Intelligence and […] The…
Tons of users are reporting their Facebook Create React App builds are failing since yesterday. The cause has been traced down…
An attack campaign detected in October delivers variants of Nanocore, Netwire, and AsyncRATs to target user data.
Hackers used a cloud video hosting service to perform a supply chain attack on over one hundred real estate sites…
2021 is over, and we can look forward to a hopefully healthier, safer, and more normal 2022. However, it was…
A new malware named 'DarkWatchman' has emerged in the cybercrime underground, and it's a lightweight and highly-capable JavaScript RAT (Remote…
The new API and SDK from Pixalate helps mobile developers avoid getting their apps delisted from app stores by detecting…
Some threat actors exploiting the Apache Log4j vulnerability have switched from LDAP callback URLs to RMI or even used both…