Camellia Chan is the CEO and Cofounder of Flexxon, a next-generation hardware cybersecurity solutions provider with a global presence. In 2024 alone, fileless malware like HeadCrab doubled its grip on ...

Although the total number of malware attacks went down last year, malware remains a huge problem. While the number of attacks decreased, the average cost of a data breach in the U.S. is rising, ...

Fileless malware uses system files and functions native to the operating systems to evade detection and deliver its payload. Learn more about this invisible threat and the best approach to combat it.

Researchers say fileless in-memory malware attacks have become a major nuisance to businesses and have become even harder to detect and defend. The future of client-side malware attacks is fileless.

The malware landscape is in a constant flux, with new trends and techniques appearing and/or going out of fashion on a monthly basis. Keeping an eye on what's what involves analyzing tens of thousands ...

A fileless malware framework has been abusing Google's Blogspot platform to deliver the PureLog Stealer entirely in memory, letting attackers steal credentials while leaving few traces on disk.

Scanning files you open and save isn’t enough to catch malware these days. Here’s how Microsoft Defender tools can help you catch attacks that are missed by traditional security software. When you get ...

Even the most unskilled and inexperienced thieves stick to some basic principles – operate incognito and do not get caught. It might sound obvious, but it is the difference between success and failure ...

It’s a truism that just like organizations adapt, so too do criminals. For example, anyone who has ever seen a Wells Fargo commercial knows that there was a time when stagecoaches were a normative ...

Imagine a malicious software that is almost invisible to security experts. Pretty scary to be blindsided, right? These threats are known as fileless malware. The malware is called “fileless” because ...

Malware creators have spent a lot of energy over the years obfuscating the malicious files they drop on infected systems to stay one step ahead of detection mechanisms. This year they're taking their ...