Matthew Perry’s official Twitter account was hijacked by scammers this week who
attempted to solicit donations from well-meaning fans of the much-loved late
actor.

The post, which has since been removed from Perry’s Twitter account, asked for
cryptocurrency donations “to support our mission in battling addiction.”

The tweet claimed to be signed by “The Matthew Perry Foundation”, a genuine fund
set up after the actor’s death to fight for better addiction treatment.

However, in a tweet
[https:/

The California-based loan and mortgage company announced in a data breach notice
[https://apps.web.maine.gov/online/aeviewer/ME/40/2b910ff6-9bd0-4fcf-a766-cd2c0bc85dec.shtml?1708971900]
filed with Maine’s attorney general’s office that the data of 16,924,071
customers was stolen in a January cyberattack carried out by the ALPHV/BlackCat
ransomware group.

Personally identifiable information (PII) compromised in the incident includes:

* Name, address, phone numbers,
* Dates of birth.
* Email

Cybercriminals seize every opportunity to launch attacks that compromise
computer systems and data. Considering the upcoming summer Olympic games, the
French National Information Systems Security Agency (ANSSI) is warning about
impending cybersecurity threats surrounding the highly anticipated sports event.

According to a new report, the agency expects threat actors will amp up their
efforts to fully exploit both the geopolitical tensions and international events
in France over the next months.

In an era where our phones buzz with notifications around the clock, the line
between convenience and vulnerability blurs.

Text and SMS scams, once obvious and easily spotted, have morphed into
sophisticated schemes that mimic the familiar tone of trusted entities, preying
on the unwary.

Far from the clumsy attempts of the past, modern text scammers use psychological
manipulation in conjunction with digital sleight of hand to pilfer personal
information and financial assets, whether digital or

Hackers compromised the X (formerly Twitter) account of known NBA reporter
Adrian Wojnarowski and posted a crypto scam to trick people into linking their
wallets to a fake platform.

One of the most common tricks criminals employ is to take over well-known X
accounts and use that access to deploy various crypto schemes. When famous
people seemingly start promoting some amazing crypto “opportunity,” the chances
that people will actually become victims increase.

The story always begins the same.

Social media has plenty of entertaining distractions that make us laugh and
giggle or simply help pass the time.

Remember all those seemingly harmless quizzes that you and your friends love to
share on social media? They’re fun and promise to match you with fictional
characters from your favorite books and movies, but they also pose serious
privacy and security risks.

Should you take that Facebook quiz?

The short answer is NO. Quizzes that pop up on your social media feed may pair
you with a

Bitdefender, a Ferrari Team Partner, has recently unveiled enhancements to its
sponsorship for the 2024 racing season. These improvements include an enhanced
display of the Bitdefender logo and brand symbol on the crown of Scuderia
Ferrari drivers’ helmets and on the official T-shirts of both the drivers and
team principal. In 2024, the partnership between Bitdefender and Scuderia
Ferrari will also include private events featuring drivers and technical team
members, hot laps at the Fiorano circu

Scams, a timeless facet of human deception, have seamlessly woven their way into
the fabric of our daily lives, evolving with each technological leap and
societal shift.

Amidst this treacherous landscape, understanding the mechanisms and impact of
these scams becomes not just a matter of curiosity but also a crucial line of
defense.

This guide aims to venture beyond the mundane, diving into the core of deceit to
uncover facts that educate and empower.

From the digital novice to the seasoned w

First released in May 2023, an EDR killer – and the vulnerable Zemana drivers it leverages – are still of interest to threat actors, along with variants and ported versions