ClickFix uses fake CAPTCHA screens to trick users into launching malware via simple keyboard commands The phishing page mimics Cloudflare perfectly, right down to Ray IDs and security padlocks ...

The hack placed a fake CAPTCHA test on the landing page for iClicker.com, according to BleepingComputer. Normally, CAPTCHA tests are designed to deter web-scraping bots by asking online visitors to ...

We've all encountered CAPTCHAs online – those annoying tests designed to prove we're human. But cybercriminals have found a sinister way to exploit our familiarity with these ubiquitous security ...

Cybersecurity researchers at McAfee Labs have identified a widespread malware distribution campaign dubbed "ClickFix" that uses fake CAPTCHA pages to infect users with Lumma Stealer malware, PCMag ...

Russian state-backed hackers have stepped up their game with new malware families that hide behind fake CAPTCHA tests. The group, known as Star Blizzard or ColdRiver, now uses ClickFix attacks to ...

Hackers continuously target Windows users by exploiting existing vulnerabilities or installing malware. Security experts found a new type of malware that spreads through fake human verification pages.

Ripple effect: With the holiday travel season approaching – a period that typically brings a surge in booking-related communications – the likelihood of renewed phishing attempts remains high.

Russian state-backed hackers are using fake “I am not a robot” CAPTCHA pages to deliver new strains of espionage malware, according to Google Cloud’s Threat Intelligence Group (GTIG), marking a fresh ...

A new research brief published by DNSFilter indicates a rising threat to cryptocurrency users from fake CAPTCHA pages, which use deceptive "I'm not a robot" prompts to deliver malware targeting crypto ...