InfoStealers

Password notebooks are making an unexpected comeback as infostealers and browser attacks revive debate over the safest way to store credentials.

A single malware infection on one senior officer's computer exposed the active caseload of a Syrian National Army military police unit - seven interrogation records, complete with detainee photographs, family maps, and fingerprinted confessions. Among the

Flashpoint data reveals infostealers were responsible for taking 1.7 billion credentials in the first half of 2026

Typosquatted AI-tool packages quietly collected git, SSH, and cloud identity data through install scripts, tracing back to one unexpected publisher

RedLine, Lumma, and Vidar adapted in 48 hours. Clawdbot's (now known as Moltbot) localhost trust model collapsed, plaintext memory files sit exposed, and traditional defenses can't see the threat. Security teams are already behind.

Malware that captures your most sensitive data-including passwords for your email and banking accounts-is on the rise. Here's how to stay safe.

The threat posed by information-stealing malware continues to rise, as it mass harvests ever-greater quantities of user credentials and offers them for sale across

Cybercriminals are using TikTok videos disguised as free activation guides for popular software like Windows, Spotify, and Netflix to spread information-stealing malware.