Newsroom

Sekoia and ESET integration aims to provide organizations with a means to considerably improve their security postures.

This latest ESET Research report documents new activity observed that started in March 2026, showing continued evolution of tooling and compromise chains.

CallPhantom, falsely claims to provide access to call logs, SMS records, and WhatsApp call history for any phone number in exchange for payment.

North Korea-aligned APT group ScarCruft compromised a video game platform used by ethnic Koreans living in the Yanbian region of China.

Everyone’s talking about brainrot—should you be paying attention too?

RFID blocking products promise protection from contactless theft - but do you really need one?

Part social engineering, part sneaky payload, trojans are popular with attackers because they’re powerful, flexible tools for compromising victims. Here’s what to look for – and simple steps to avoid…

By 2026, one truth has become unavoidable: security is no longer about being unhackable, it’s about being unbreakable.

Would you trust AI to drive your car? Tune in to explore trust in technology with experts Tony Anscombe and Kirsten Bay.

The episode kicks off with an overview of what deepfakes are and how the technology is being used positively in industries such as movie making, while others use it to trick the viewer into thinking…

Crypto security is getting plenty of attention amid recent hacks. We geek out on the technology, security challenges, and the role of crypto in emerging markets.

The Cybersecurity sector will continue to see plenty more spending. That’s the prediction from Wall Street’s top tech analyst Dan Ives of Wedbush Securities.

Smart glasses allow anyone to track and record the world around them. That could put your data and the privacy of those nearby at risk.

ESET researchers uncovered fraudulent apps on Google Play that claim to provide the call history “for any number” and had been downloaded more than seven million times before being taken down

How come it’s still possible to ‘secure’ an online account with a six-digit string?

ESET researchers have investigated an ongoing attack by the ScarCruft APT group that targets the Yanbian region via backdoor-laced Windows and Android games