The hacker who created a widely reported cross-platform virus that could affect both Windows and Linux PCs may have inadvertently done some free bug testing for the Linux operating system. On ...

No system is safe anymore. The newest variant of LockBit ransomware targets Windows, Linux, and VMware ESXi systems ...

Security researchers from Trend Micro recently published an in-depth technical analysis of the latest iteration of the ...

Intezer Labs security researchers have identified a sophisticated new malware that targets Linux devices. OrBit is rather nasty and can hide its presence in network activity by manipulating logs. The ...

No operating system is 100% safe. As long as your computer is connected to a network, there is always the possibility that it can be compromised. These compromises can come by way of viruses, malware, ...

Linus Torvalds has updated the Linux kernel to fix a bug brought to light by a recent computer virus, according to reports published on Wednesday. The proof-of-concept virus was submitted to Russian ...

Linux-based systems are everywhere and a core part of the internet infrastructure, but it's low-powered Internet of Things (IoT) devices that have become the main target for Linux malware. With ...

Based on the company's McAfee virus-scanning engine, LinuxShield scans for viruses, worms, and other malicious code that can threaten Linux systems. It features automatic signature updates and can ...

According to a report released by AT&T Alien Labs, multiple threat actors are using Ezuri crypter to pack their malware and evade antivirus detection. Although Windows malware have been known to ...

I was on the phone the other day with an sales rep from McAfee, trying to get her to understand that I was interested in information about server-side software to keep an eye on my potential new ...

Users and resellers of RAV AntiVirus, popular especially on Linux platforms, are in limbo after Microsoft Corp. announced plans to buy the RAV technology from Romania’s GeCAD Software Srl. The RAV ...

Windows XP, left unpatched, is vulnerable to malware that can make it shrivel up and die within a few minutes of being connected to the Internet. Even after patching, Windows is still subject to virus ...