North Korean state-sponsored threat actors Lazarus Group is evolving its “fake job” hacking campaign, researchers have warned. Lazarus has been creating fake LinkedIn accounts and posting fake job ads ...

Fake Claude Code install sites are pushing malware that steals API keys, developer credentials, crypto wallets, and other sensitive data.

Members of the North Korean hacker group Lazarus posing as recruiters are baiting Python developers with coding test project for password management products that include malware. The attacks are part ...

Researchers found a way to trick AI coding assistants like Claude into running malware hidden in GitHub repositories. Here's ...

A widely used AI coding assistant built by Replit has been accused of deleting a live database and generating over 4,000 fake users with fabricated data, according to tech entrepreneur Jason M. Lemkin ...

(MENAFN- The Arabian Post) clearfix">Software developers across close to 100 organisations have been targeted by a likely North Korea-linked hacking operation that used fake recruitment and ...

Attackers are using fake Claude Code install pages and malicious search ads to spread infostealer malware targeting Windows and macOS systems. Threat actors are exploiting a common developer habit — ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. hacker (Unsplash) The GitHub code you use to build a trendy application or patch existing bugs might just be used to steal your ...

A new variation of the ClickFix technique is capitalizing on the popularity of Anthropic's Claude Code and other AI coding tools. Researchers at Push Security discovered the threat campaign, which ...

(MENAFN- The Arabian Post) clearfix">AI coding agents can be manipulated into running attacker-chosen code through ordinary-looking bug reports, exposing a fresh security gap in the fast-expanding ...

Cutting corners: The code looked harmless. A GitHub repository, a small freelance task, and a standard request sent over LinkedIn to a blockchain engineer: run this snippet, fix a few bugs, get paid.

Security researchers have found a way to hijack AI coding agents with nothing but a fake bug report. They call it Agentjacking. It needs no malware, no stolen password, and no breach of the target.