A newly-discovered malicious package with layers of obfuscation is disguised as a utility library, with malware essentially hiding in plain sight in embedded QR codes.

Newly discovered npm package 'fezbox' employs QR codes to hide a second-stage payload to steal cookies from a user's web browser. The package, masquerading as a utility library, leverages this ...

Taking a peek inside the new, colourful and woodsy space at the Mount Dennis Early Learning and Child Care Centre ...

GitHub enforces FIDO 2FA and seven-day token limits after Shai-Hulud npm attack to boost supply chain security.

Spooky eyeball cookies recipe! A fun sugar cookie treat for Halloween that’s easy, delicious, and perfect for parties or family celebrations. Halloween treats don’t have to be tricky. These eyeball ...

A malicious npm package named Fezbox has been found using an unusual technique to conceal harmful code. The package employs a QR code as part of its obfuscation strategy, ultimately aiming to steal ...

The new CS 2 update isn't huge, but it has generated a lot of excitement. Not necessarily positive, if you don't count one new feature from the patch.

Instagram brows? Maybe not. From faddish makeup to skin rehab overload, these are the trends to skip — and the ones to try ...

w3m is a terminal-based browser that works well for distraction-free reading but falls short as a modern browser replacement.

The Electronic Frontier Foundation's Cover Your Tracks tool lets you check the extent of tracking allowed by your browser, and whether the protections on hand are adequate.

When a clickjack attack managed to hijack a passkey authentication ceremony, were password managers really to blame? ZDNET's investigation reveals a more complicated answer.