A Hidden Flaw That Could Be Lurking in Your Android

Your Android phone might be carrying around more than just your apps and photos. A newly discovered security flaw could affect as many as 1 in 4 Android devices, and the tricky part is it hides deep inside the hardware. Researchers say it can be exploited in under a minute, potentially exposing passwords, PINs, and other sensitive data. It sounds like something out of a spy movie, but it’s very real. The good news is you don’t need to ditch your phone. A few quick checks and simple habits can help keep your digital life from becoming easy pickings. READ FULL STORY

Cybersecurity Threats That Rocked 2025

Think cyber threats fade with the old calendar? Think again. In 2025, attackers doubled down on familiar tricks and sharpened them into something far more dangerous. Infostealer malware exposed billions of stolen credentials, phishing emails looked more convincing than ever, and poisoned search results pushed malware to the top of Google. Meanwhile, smishing texts, fake crash alerts, and mobile exploits targeted everyday users. The lesson from 2025 is clear: the scams may evolve, but the targets remain the same. Staying safe now requires constant vigilance, updated devices, and a healthy skepticism of anything that demands a quick click READ FULL STORY

Beware of Push Bombing —The MFA Scam Designed to Wear You Down

Cybercriminals are getting smarter about bypassing multi-factor authentication (MFA), and one of their favorite tricks is something called push bombing. It’s a simple tactic, but extremely effective when victims are caught off guard or overwhelmed. It's designed to wear us down. And most of us have probably been overwhelmed by notifications at some point, which is why this type of attack has proven successful time and again for attackers. READ FULL STORY

Your Secure Wi-Fi Might Actually Be a Snitch

If you assume a password-protected Wi-Fi network keeps your internet activity private, you shouldn’t. Security researchers have revealed a new Wi-Fi attack called AirSnitch that could allow hackers on the same network to secretly intercept your internet traffic. The technique doesn’t break Wi-Fi encryption like previous similar attacks. Instead, it tricks the network into sending your data through the attacker’s device, potentially exposing logins, browsing activity, and more on shared networks like airports, hotels, and cafés. READ FULL STORY

Think Your Business Is Too Small For Hackers? It’s Time To Think Again

There’s a false sense of security when SMB owners believe hackers aren’t interested in a small company. The assumption is that bad actors will just move on to bigger and better targets with much more to steal. Unfortunately, that really couldn't be more wrong. There’s plenty of valuable data worth stealing from small businesses. Hijacked information like credit card details, passwords, and other PII is equally as useful and destructive, and if stolen can also lead to supply chain attacks, where info stolen from smaller businesses can be used to catch bigger fish. READ FULL STORY

Users Get Tricked Into Falsely Updating Google Services

The TrickMo Android banking trojan has re-emerged in a new form, disguised as a fake Google Chrome app for Android. Once installed, this malicious app prompts users to update Google Play Services, tricking them into downloading TrickMo under the guise of "Google Services." By doing so, it gains access to critical permissions, including those for the device's accessibility settings, which it then exploits to perform various malicious activities. READ FULL STORY

I Didn't Try To Sign Into That Account. So Who Did?

We’ve all gotten them. A text with a random code we are supposed to enter somewhere to log in to something. And it’s likely you’ve received one or two that just showed up and you don’t know why. Firstly, and importantly, don't ignore them! When you receive an unsolicited verification code, it's like a huge warning sign screaming, "Someone's trying to get into your account!" But don’t panic. We’ve got you covered. Here’s a guide to help you navigate those random texts with verification codes. READ FULL STORY

Watch Out For Scammers Pretending To Be FDIC Or OIG Officials

Scammers are increasingly pretending to be officials from the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC) or the FDIC Office of Inspector General (OIG). Reaching you by phone, email, text, or even via social media and demanding money or personal information. According to an alert from the FDIC OIG, these impersonation scams often use official-sounding names, real official-looking seals or logos, and urgent or threatening language to seem legitimate. READ FULL STORY

Invoice Phishing’s Hidden Agenda

There’s a not-so-new cybercrime hitting inboxes everywhere and it’s using phishing invoices to install a variety of malware, including an info-stealer. While some of us regularly get invoices in our inbox for this or that, we should all be aware of this invoice-themed phishing attack that’s likely to show up to collect payment in your email soon. This invoice phishing attack, like most others, takes advantage of something we cannot avoid: Being human. READ FULL STORY

WhatsApp Scammers Take Advantage Of Your Loved Ones

If you receive a WhatsApp message from a loved one asking for financial help, it’s a very good idea to become a bit of a private investigator before turning over any funds. The popular chatting/phoning/video calling app has been taking a beating lately and once again it’s the tool cybercriminals are using to get to your money. And they are pulling out the best of their social engineering and manipulation tactics to do it.  This time, it’s by masquerading as loved ones on WhatsApp. READ FULL STORY

Did Your Kid Lose Their Phone? Not Likely

It’s an everyday scene. It’s prime time for TV and you’re sitting comfortably in your favorite chair. Suddenly, your phone alerts you to a new text. You pick it up and it’s a text from an unknown number that says, "Hi Mom, I lost my phone. Text me back at this number.” You’re perplexed. What do you do? Well, you stop right there. Why? That message probably isn’t from your kid. It’s part of a sneaky scam that’s been making the rounds for a while, and unfortunately, it’s still working. READ FULL STORY

Amazon Text Scam Recalls Your Login Credentials

Amazon shoppers are being targeted by a phishing scam posing as a product recall alert. Instead of claiming you'll be charged, the message promises a refund and urges the buyer to click a link to apply to get the money back. However, as you can probably guess, it’s designed to steal your login credentials, which may get the phisher to your payment methods too. Read on to find out how this clever Amazon Recall scam works and what steps to take if you receive one of these messages. READ FULL STORY