Malware spread as Facebook photo tag notification

Be wary of emails claiming to be from Facebook, and saying that you have been tagged in a photograph.

Malicious hackers are once again using the Blackhole exploit kit to infect the computers of unsuspecting internet users.

How PDFs can infect your computer via Adobe Reader vulnerabilities [VIDEO]

Adobe PDF vulnerability exploitation caught on camera.

Sophos security expert Chet WIsniewski demonstrates how malicious PDFs can infect your computer.

18 months later, and Facebook still failing to stop Profile Viewer rogue apps

Facebook does not give you any way to find out who has been viewing your profile.

Any application or link which claims it can reveal to you who has should be treated with great suspicion.

Hacking businesses via your iPad can be all fun and games

Limit your malicious hacking to entertaining games like Uplink. At least there you’re not doing any real harm, and aren’t going to end up behind bars.

No! my FaceBook is being cancelled!?

Have you received an email asking you to confirm that you wish to cancel your account?

Be on your guard.

Fake anti-virus disguises used by Android malware

The Android malware threat is growing.

And it’s no surprise to see similar social engineering tricks that have worked on other operating systems in the past also being used on the Android platform.

What the FBI didn’t tell us about the hotel malware threat

Do you use the internet in hotels when travelling abroad? Do you think it’s safe to do so?

The FBI thinks you should be careful.. but is being surprisingly coy about the details.

Google coder behind Street View data breach named

The New York Times claims to have uncovered the identity of the Google software engineer who wrote the code used by Street View cars when they controversially scooped up private Wi-Fi data including emails, text messages, browsing histories and passwords.

Fake Instagram app infects Android devices with malware

Tempted to try out the much talked about Instagram app? Well, be careful where you get it from – as malware authors are distributing malware disguised as the popular app.

New version of Sabpab Mac Trojan emerges, spread via Word documents

A new version of the Mac OS X Sabpab Trojan horse has come to light, and rather than relying upon a Java vulnerability – it appears to be exploiting malformed Word documents instead.