Antivirus

Our top antivirus brands are having big sales this month.

Most password managers aren't having Black Friday sales, but we found a few that are.

iPhone, iPad, and iPod Touch users can now download Avast’s Secure Browser to stay secure when browsing the web.

A new Android malware called 'Alien' can steal passwords from more than 200 apps, log your keystrokes and even remotely control your phone.

A command-line tool buried in Windows Defender Antivirus can be used to download any file from the internet -- including malware.

Apple approved the notorious Shlayer malware for installation on macOS Catalina and Big Sur, security researchers say.

A new strain of the Qbot malware hijacks email threads and online banking sessions to steal passwords and other credentials, researchers say.

Microsoft is not forcing you to use Windows Defender, but a change in the Windows Registry options makes it much harder to go without any kind of antivirus protection permanently.

The FakeSpy Android malware now comes embedded in phony postal-service apps from all over the world.

Now that Sony has instituted its first bug-bounty program, up to $50,000 or more awaits successful bug hunters who find security flaws in the PS4 console.

The new 'Lucifer' malware barges into Windows machines, sets up cryptocurrency mining and then spreads throughout local networks using NSA-created exploits.

Kaspersky Total Security wins the 2020 Tom's Guide Award for best antivirus program.

Cybercriminals are using a popular Google tool to steal credit card numbers from online shopping sites, Kaspersky reported.

Researchers warn that hackers are selling the personal information of players of the Stalker Online game to the highest bidder on the dark web.

North Korean state-sponsored hackers may try to launch a massive wave of phishing attacks against the U.S., U.K., India, Japan, South Korea and Singapore this weekend, a security firm said.

Researchers are warning network operators to defend against a dangerous keylogger that is expected to be around for some time.

Kaspersky is warning gamers of potential security threats because online crooks are using password-stealing Trojans to compromise online gaming accounts.