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New Android Trojan Crocodilus Abuses Accessibility to Steal Banking and Crypto Credentials
Cybersecurity researchers have discovered a new Android banking malware called Crocodilus that’s primarily designed to target users in Spain and Turkey. “Crocodilus enters the scene not as a simple clone, but as a fully-fledged threat from the outset, equipped with modern techniques such as remote control, black screen overlays, and advanced data harvesting via accessibility…
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BlackLock Ransomware Exposed After Researchers Exploit Leak Site Vulnerability
In what’s an instance of hacking the hackers, threat hunters have managed to infiltrate the online infrastructure associated with a ransomware group called BlackLock, uncovering crucial information about their modus operandi in the process. Resecurity said it identified a security vulnerability in the data leak site (DLS) operated by the e-crime group that made it…
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UPS announces layoffs as facility closes temporarily
The facility’s other 672 workers could find positions elsewhere in the company, UPS says.
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March 2025’s top stories: On Trump, DOGE/Musk, Dutch Bros and Nike
Business concerns about administrative actions dominated 2025’s third month.
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Plans take shape for buildout of James Beard Public Market
The nonprofit behind the James Beard Public Market has submitted a design advice request from the city of Portland for both properties.
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New Intel CEO Lip-Bu Tan to investors: We will do better
New Intel CEO Lip-Bu Tan introduced himself to investors this week and promised the company would improve.
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Gregg Kantor, the retired NW Natural CEO, dies at age 67
Kantor worked for the utility for 20 years, including seven as CEO.
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Oregon craft beer upheaval: 3 brewery closings and 3 openings
The years since the pandemic have upended craft brewing in Portland.
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Portland metro’s most affordable towns and neighborhoods for homebuyers
Most of the metro area’s ZIP codes have median home prices beyond the budget of median households.
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Researchers Uncover 46 Critical Flaws in Solar Inverters From Sungrow, Growatt, and SMA
Cybersecurity researchers have disclosed 46 new security flaws in products from three solar inverter vendors, Sungrow, Growatt, and SMA, that could be exploited by a bad actor to seize control of devices or execute code remotely, posing severe risks to electrical grids. The vulnerabilities have been collectively codenamed SUN:DOWN by Forescout Vedere Labs. “The new…
