ESET Research: Sandworm behind cyberattack on Poland’s power grid in late 2025
The attack involved data-wiping malware that ESET researchers have now analyzed and named DynoWiper
Malware
11 articles
VoidLink Linux Malware Was Built Using an AI Agent, Researchers Reveal
Sophisticated malware previously thought to be the work of a well-resourced cyber-crime group was built by one person - with the aid of AI tools
Intellexa’s Global Corporate Web
Uncover Intellexa’s global corporate web powering Predator spyware, front companies, and expanding targeting from civil society to executives worldwide.
AI Malware: Hype vs. Reality
A grounded look at AI malware: most threats sit at low maturity levels, with no verified autonomous BYOAI attacks. Learn what’s real, what’s hype, and how de...
Influencers in the crosshairs: How cybercriminals are targeting content creators
Social media influencers can provide reach and trust for scams and malware distribution. Robust account protection is key to stopping the fraudsters.
SnakeStealer: How it preys on personal data – and how you can protect yourself
Here’s what to know about the malware with an insatiable appetite for valuable data, so much so that it tops this year's infostealer detection charts
Minecraft mods: Should you 'hack' your game?
Some Minecraft mods don’t help build worlds – they break them. Here’s how malware can masquerade as a Minecraft mod.
Beware of threats lurking in booby-trapped PDF files
Looks can be deceiving, so much so that the familiar icon could mask malware designed to steal your data and money.
New spyware campaigns target privacy-conscious Android users in the UAE
ESET researchers have discovered campaigns distributing spyware disguised as Android Signal and ToTok apps, targeting users in the United Arab Emirates
DeceptiveDevelopment: From primitive crypto theft to sophisticated AI-based deception
Malware operators collaborate with covert North Korean IT workers, posing a threat to both headhunters and job seekers
Watch out for SVG files booby-trapped with malware
What you see is not always what you get as cybercriminals increasingly weaponize SVG files as delivery vectors for stealthy malware