macOSApple M1 Malware FAQ
What’s the difference between the malware adapted for Apple’s new M1 chip and the sort written for good old x86 processors.
macOS
6 articles
podcastTransatlantic Cable podcast, episode 158
On this episode of the podcast, Dave and Jeff discuss a new dating scam, Tesla stopping a cyberattack, macOS malware, a Slack bug, and more.
black hatHow to launch malicious macros unnoticed on macOS
Researcher Patrick Wardle has demonstrated how a chain of exploits can be successfully used to attack macOS Catalina.
An EXE infection for your Mac
Everyone knows that EXE files can be dangerous for computers running Windows. But it turns out that EXE files can infect macOS too.
iphoneWhy you should never use someone else’s Apple ID on your iPhone
How cybercriminals blocked Marcie’s iPhone, and how to avoid a similar fate.
Fireball: Adware with potential nuclear consequences
Advertising can sometimes be annoying — and sometimes it can be malicious. Businesses that make their money selling advertisements sometimes go too far trying to make sure you see their ads. Recently researchers found that one such business — a big digital-marketing agency — went as far as installing adware on 250 million computers running Windows and macOS all over the world.