Cybersecurity research and insight for the AI era · Moving soon to the ESET Blog
Cybersecurity research and insight for the AI era · <a href='https://www.eset.com/blog/en/' target='_blank'>Moving soon to the ESET Blog</a>
Malware
Cybercrime
Using DroidJack to spy on an Android? Expect a visit from the police
Law enforcement agencies across Europe have searched homes this week, as part of an international crackdown against users of a notorious piece of Android malware known as DroidJack.
Graham Cluley • 30 Oct 2015
Apple removes hundreds of malicious apps after major malware attack
Apple has removed more than 300 malicious apps after confirming the first major breach to its iOS app store.
Kyle Ellison • 21 Sep 2015
The evolution of ransomware: From PC Cyborg to a service for sale
A look back at how ransomware – a type of malware used mostly for hijacking user data – has evolved from the days of PC Cyborg to today's service for sale.
Miguel Ángel Mendoza • 18 Sep 2015
Aggressive Android ransomware spreading in the USA
The latest ESET discovery of the first known Android lock-screen-type ransomware that spreads in the wild and sets the phone's PIN lock is examined.
Lukas Stefanko • 10 Sep 2015
VMworld: When IT grows up
Virtualization aims to totally change how we think of IT altogether. Against the backdrop of VMworld, we take a closer look at the key details.
Cameron Camp • 03 Sep 2015
VMworld: VM acceleration – how do we get there?
If you have a ton of VMs sprawling the globe, how do you make them all fast? That’s the subject floating around the show floor at VMworld in SFO this year.
Cameron Camp • 02 Sep 2015
VMworld: Got a ton of VMs? Now what?
This year VMworld tackles what happens when your VM farm grows up and spawns hundreds or thousands of baby VMs
Cameron Camp • 01 Sep 2015
Signatures, product testing, and the lingering death of AV
Is it time to revalue the role of anti-malware? Maybe, but uninformed or intentionally misleading mutterings about signatures are not where to start.
David Harley • 14 Aug 2015
United Airlines pays out 2 million flight miles for security bugs
United Airlines has paid out two million flight miles to two security researchers who uncovered 14 separate vulnerabilities in the company’s operation.
Karl Thomas • 16 Jul 2015