It's been a quarter of a century since the invention of the CAPTCHA. The great gatekeeper of the internet was originally created by students at Carnegie Mellon University to prevent bots from rigging ...

A spearphishing attack that lasted a single day targeted members of the Ukrainian regional government administration and organizations critical for the war relief effort in Ukraine, including the ...

Are you human? A new game wants you to prove it. I’m Not a Robot is a fun spin on the popular CAPTCHA game synonymous with using the internet. Except it’s not just one game, but 48 increasingly absurd ...

Attackers are exploiting low-code AI platforms such as Vercel, Netlify, and Lovable to rapidly build phishing sites that look legitimate, trick users, and bypass automated security tools. In an ...

Cybercriminals are abusing AI platforms to create and host fake CAPTCHA pages to enhance phishing campaigns, according to new Trend Micro research. Attackers are exploiting the ease of deployment, ...

CAPTCHA solvers like Anti-Captcha can efficiently solve and bypass CAPTCHAs, enabling users to explore the web without restrictions. Although CAPTCHAs can help prevent unauthorized access and spam on ...

What looks like a simple “Are you human?” check is now one of the most dangerous tricks on the internet. Fake captchas have evolved into full-blown malware launchpads, thanks to a sneaky new method ...

If you're envious of the Steam Deck experience or looking for an alternative to Windows 11, you're in luck. You can install the Steam Deck’s operating system ...

A new report out today from big data company Splunk Inc. warns of a new trend in cybercrime: a surge in sophisticated social engineering campaigns that use fake CAPTCHA systems to deliver malware ...

Soon to be the official tool for managing Python installations on Windows, the new Python Installation Manager picks up where the ‘py’ launcher left off. Python is a first-class citizen on Microsoft ...

A new wave of browser-based phishing tricks unsuspecting users into copy-pasting malicious commands into their systems, all while believing they’re completing a legitimate CAPTCHA verification.

ClickFix is not a malware, but a very successful social engineering technique. It primarily relies on MFA verification fatigue and fake CAPTCHA pages to silently install malware. Researchers have ...