Hackers are tricking people into installing password-stealing malware by making them press keyboard shortcuts under the pretense of proving they're not bots.

The following tips are intended to help those responsible for security to recognize and rectify the problem: ...

In this scam, dubbed “ClickFix,” the visitor to a hacked or malicious website is asked to distinguish themselves from bots by pressing a combination of keyboard keys that causes Microsoft ...

Hack attacks via CAPTCHAs are dangerous because users click on them out of habit when they appear on websites. Hackers are ...

North Korea’s Lazarus hackers are using the ClickFix technique for malware deployment in fresh attacks targeting the ...

ClickFix meets Booking.com ClickFix is a relatively new social engineering attack that displays fake errors on websites or in phishing documents and then prompts users to perform a "fix" "captcha ...

This week, we trace how simple oversights turn into major breaches — and the silent threats most companies still ...

The notorious North Korean Lazarus hacking group has reportedly adopted 'ClickFix' tactics to deploy malware targeting job seekers in the cryptocurrency industry, particularly centralized finance ...

While these aren’t enough to steal data or install malware, they can be used in more personalized phishing attacks, the ...