The FBI has gained court approval to put an end to the PlugX malware in the U.S., which has affected over 2.5 million devices globally by infiltrating infected USB drives.

Malicious software is just one of the ways hackers can steal data or cause damage to your electronic devices, but two federal agencies undertook major steps to combat it.

The US has again taken court-approved action to remove malware from privately-held internet-connected computers across the ...

The Oppenheim Group founder, CEO and ‘Selling Sunset’ lead broker Jason Oppenheim speaks to Fox News Digital about his office ...

Is your computer infected with malware, random popup ads, and unwanted installed programs? Then you need to download ComboFix. ComboFix performs dozens of scans and finds the malware and affected ...

From deepfakes and phishing attacks to ad fraud, the risks are evolving rapidly, putting both platform integrity and user ...

BEC scams are a serious threat, as shown by Teresa W.'s near loss of thousands, highlighting the need for better cybersecurity.

The Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minnesota says, symptoms usually begin like a cold, with a runny nose, fever, and cough, but ...

According to the FBI, it worked on deleting the malware from over 4,000 Windows-based computers, further regarding that PlugX ...

The FBI hacked about 4,200 computers across the US as part of an operation to find and delete PlugX, a malware used by ...

The malware’s command server appears to be based in Tokyo and was accessed by French authorities who helped craft the code ...