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51–60 of 65 articles
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Bleeping Computer
A legitimate-looking ad for Amazon in Google search results redirects visitors to a Microsoft Defender tech support scam that locks up their browser. [...]
Bleeping Computer
Google will soon make it easier to remove your personally identifiable information and explicit images from search results right from Google Search or the Google app. [...]
The Hacker News
Every website owner or webmaster grapples with the issue of spam on their website forms. The volume of spam can be so overwhelming that finding useful information within it becomes quite challenging. What exacerbates this issue is that spam can populate your public pages, appearing in comments and reviews. You likely understand how this can damage your website's reputation, affect search results
Bleeping Computer
Google has removed from the Chrome Web Store 32 malicious extensions that could alter search results and push spam or unwanted ads. Collectively, they come with a download count of 75 million. [...]
The Hacker News
Microsoft has patched a misconfiguration issue impacting the Azure Active Directory (AAD) identity and access management service that exposed several "high-impact" applications to unauthorized access. "One of these apps is a content management system (CMS) that powers Bing.com and allowed us to not only modify search results, but also launch high-impact XSS attacks on Bing users," cloud security
The Register
'BingBang' boo-boo affected other internal Microsoft apps, too A misconfiguration in Microsoft's Azure Active Directory (AAD) could have allowed miscreants to subvert Microsoft's Bing search engine – even changing search results. User information including Outlook emails, calendars and Teams messages was also vulnerable.…
The Hacker News
Chinese-speaking individuals in Southeast and East Asia are the targets of a new rogue Google Ads campaign that delivers remote access trojans such as FatalRAT to compromised machines. The attacks involve purchasing ad slots to appear in Google search results that direct users searching for popular applications to rogue websites hosting trojanized installers, ESET said in a report published
Bleeping Computer
Hackers are setting up fake websites for popular free and open-source software to promote malicious downloads through advertisements in Google search results. [...]
Bleeping Computer
Hackers are setting up fake websites for popular free and open-source software to promote malicious downloads through advertisements in Google search results. [...]
The Hacker News
Users searching for popular software are being targeted by a new malvertising campaign that abuses Google Ads to serve trojanized variants that deploy malware, such as Raccoon Stealer and Vidar. The activity makes use of seemingly credible websites with typosquatted domain names that are surfaced on top of Google search results in the form of malicious ads by hijacking searches for specific