Author: Robert Timlick

Microsoft is warning of several phishing campaigns that are leveraging tax-related themes to deploy malware and steal credentials.
“These campaigns notably use redirection methods such as URL shorteners and QR codes contained in malicious attachments and abuse legitimate services like file-hosting services and business profile pages to avoid detection,” Microsoft said in a report shared with The

BINGEN — The City of Bingen will appoint no more than three volunteers to serve on a For/Against Committee for a ballot measure planned for the Aug. 5, 2025, Klickitat County election.

It’s one of the region’s largest funding rounds in years.

The permit, filed by Lever Architecture, is valued at over $17.3 million.

Kroger Co. spent hundreds of millions of dollars on the planned $24.6 billion acquisition of Albertsons Cos. Inc. that ultimately failed. Here’s what analysts said about it.

The North Korean threat actors behind Contagious Interview have adopted the increasingly popular ClickFix social engineering tactic to lure job seekers in the cryptocurrency sector to deliver a previously undocumented Go-based backdoor called GolangGhost on Windows and macOS systems.
The new activity, assessed to be a continuation of the campaign, has been codenamed ClickFake Interview by

The rules have changed. Again. Artificial intelligence is bringing powerful new tools to businesses. But it’s also giving cybercriminals smarter ways to attack. They’re moving quicker, targeting more precisely, and slipping past old defenses without being noticed.
And here’s the harsh truth: If your security strategy hasn’t evolved with AI in mind, you’re already behind.
But you’re not alone—and

AI holds the promise to revolutionize all sectors of enterpriseーfrom fraud detection and content personalization to customer service and security operations. Yet, despite its potential, implementation often stalls behind a wall of security, legal, and compliance hurdles.
Imagine this all-too-familiar scenario: A CISO wants to deploy an AI-driven SOC to handle the overwhelming volume of security

Cybersecurity researchers have disclosed details of a new vulnerability impacting Google’s Quick Share data transfer utility for Windows that could be exploited to achieve a denial-of-service (DoS) or send arbitrary files to a target’s device without their approval.
The flaw, tracked as CVE-2024-10668 (CVSS score: 5.9), is a bypass for two of the 10 shortcomings that were originally disclosed by

Counterfeit versions of popular smartphone models that are sold at reduced prices have been found to be preloaded with a modified version of an Android malware called Triada.
“More than 2,600 users in different countries have encountered the new version of Triada, the majority in Russia,” Kaspersky said in a report. The infections were recorded between March 13 and 27, 2025. 
Triada is the