Security researchers at Apiiro have released two free, open-source tools designed to detect and block malicious code before they are added to software projects to curb supply chain attacks.

A free-to-play game on Steam infected those who downloaded it with malware, with Valve sending out emails to those affected.

A group of hackers have reverse-engineered Microsoft's activation code and released a set of PowerShell scripts that anyone can run. Is it legal? And if you use these scripts, will you get caught?

PirateFi, a Steam game, was found spreading Vidar malware, stealing user data. Steam removed it, but gamers must take urgent ...

Hackers embedded crypto-mining malware inside torrented game installers for titles including Garry's Mod and BeamNG.drive, ...

A Free2Play game smuggled malware to Steam users. Valve has deleted the game from the store – too late for those affected.

Antivirus software is a must-have for any PC. Thankfully, you don’t have to go out of your way to get one anymore because all ...

Attackers leverage caller ID spoofing and AI-generated voices to steal your hard earned money, but there are ways to protect ...

At a glance Expert's Rating Pros ・Solid antivirus protection ・Comprehensive protection against online threats Cons ・Notable ...

Secure Windows 10 and continue to use it safely after Microsoft ends support, using tips, tricks, free tools and some common ...

Microsoft already packs Windows with a firewall and even antivirus, but there are also alternative and completely free ...

Hackers are sending fake YouTube emails with dangerous links that appear to be legit. Run as fast as you can and don't click ...