Gmail Tech Support Exposes New Threats From AI

A significant cybersecurity breach involving Gmail raised alarms across the tech community late in 2024. Hackers leveraged advanced AI techniques to create a sophisticated scheme involving account recovery phishing emails that were nearly indistinguishable from legitimate communications. And, to make it even more believable, they were followed up with a phone call from a “Gmail tech support person,” throwing everyone a phishing curveball. READ FULL STORY

New Clickjack Attacks: Where You Double-Click Matters

Call them sneaky, devious, underhanded, cunning, and conniving. Clickjack attacks are all that and more. And now there’s a new twist on this highly successful cybercrime. All it takes is one wrong double-click that puts this crime into motion, leaving countless victims unaware they’ve been duped. That is, until it’s too late. Here’s what you need to know now about this new type of attack on your clicks. This new double-click version gets past clickjacking protections put on the single click attacks. READ FULL STORY

Critical Malware Threat Targets Gmail and Outlook

Recently, a critical email threat targeting Gmail and Outlook users has come to light. Security researchers have identified malware campaigns distributing VIP Keylogger and 0bj3ctivityStealer threats, which can compromise these users. They are designed to steal PII and other information by gathering keystrokes and taking screenshots. HP Wolf Security is warning of a malware threat that hides inside images that are delivered to the inboxes of Gmail and Outlook users. READ FULL STORY

Yep. You Read That Right—16 Billion Records Exposed

On June 18, 2025, cybersecurity outlet Cybernews revealed a colossal compilation of 16 billion login credentials leaked online, making it one of the largest data exposures in history. This massive treasure trove, distributed across 30 separate datasets, includes usernames, passwords, session tokens, and metadata such as URLs—likely harvested via infostealer malware from infected machines. The leak isn’t tied to a single platform breach, but spans a wide array of services. It's likely you use one or more of them. READ FULL STORY

The Onion Effect-One Malicious Zip File Hides Multiple Layers of Zip Files

Once again, hackers have found a sneaky way of hiding malware most of us would never expect. An attacker sending a phishing email with a malicious Zip file attached isn’t unusual. But this newly discovered Zip file hides multiple Zip files like layers of an onion, and one of those files holds malware. This way, the malware bypasses anti-malware detection. Opening the Zip shows a directory of what’s included in the file, but no other directories appear showing the hidden Zip files. As a result, it’s impossible to see or expect there are other Zip files inside. READ FULL STORY