GhostClaw, a macOS infostealer, is spreading through GitHub repositories and developer tools, and it works because routine install habits make running malware feel completely normal.

Hackers have a new tool called ClickFix. The new attack vector combines fake human-verification prompts with malware, trying to trick users into running Terminal commands that bypass macOS security.

New ClickFix variant maps WebDAV drive to run trojanized WorkFlowy app, enabling stealth C2 beacon and payload delivery.

Attackers are using fake Claude Code install pages and malicious search ads to spread infostealer malware targeting Windows ...

AI-generated Slopoly malware used by Hive0163 in 2026 attacks maintained access for over a week, highlighting how AI ...

"Living Off the Land" attacks use built-in tools and processes instead of traditional malware.

A rogue AI agent at Meta exposed sensitive internal data despite passing every identity check. Here are the four ...

While most top earners saw their numbers dip in February, TikTok went the other direction. It earned an estimated $286M in net revenue, up from $284M in January. That's what TikTok USDS, the new US ...

A puzzling part of the ongoing war is that Iran has largely been visibly absent in the cyber domain. The nation has long been ...

Unwitting victims are now being tricked into installing malware via Windows Terminal, but some experts say this is old news. Regardless, they agree that infosec leaders need to educate employees about ...

The post Fake Claude Code & OpenClaw AI Tools Delivering Data-Stealing Malware to Developers appeared first on Android Headlines.

OpenClaw is already running inside enterprises, often unnoticed. Learn why banning it fails and how CISOs must shift to ...