Antivirus

D-Link’s D-Fend AC2600 router uses McAfee to protect your entire network

With the internet now an essential part of most people’s daily lives, the router that’s at the heart of every home’s connectivity has become increasingly important. And while we all reap the benefits of that access, it’s often easy to overlook the aspects that could negatively affect your family and home if left unmonitored and…

Published 6 years ago in
D-Link’s D-Fend AC2600 router uses McAfee to protect your entire network


With the internet now an essential part of most people’s daily lives, the router that’s at the heart of every home’s connectivity has become increasingly important. And while we all reap the benefits of that access, it’s often easy to overlook the aspects that could negatively affect your family and home if left unmonitored and unprotected. 

With threats like malicious attacks (such as malware, botware, cryptojacking and more) and content or activities that are particularly unsafe for children (not to mention rising problems such as screen and video game addiction), router-makers have started to integrate more sophisticated tools to let households deal with these issues. 

D-Link is the latest to turn its attention towards better home-network protection and has teamed up with the antivirus

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Antivirus

Nearly 8,500 small and medium businesses faced cyberattacks through mimic AI tools in 2025: Kaspersky

Global cybersecurity company Kaspersky said on Wednesday that nearly 8,500 users from small and medium-sized businesses (SMBs) faced cyberattacks in the year so far, where “malicious or unwanted software” was disguised as popular online productivity tools. In April, Kaspersky — a cybersecurity company that provides antivirus and other security software for computers and mobile devices

Published 12 hours ago in
Nearly 8,500 small and medium businesses faced cyberattacks through mimic AI tools in 2025: Kaspersky

Global cybersecurity company Kaspersky said on Wednesday that nearly 8,500 users from small and medium-sized businesses (SMBs) faced cyberattacks in the year so far, where “malicious or unwanted software” was disguised as popular online productivity tools.
In April, Kaspersky — a cybersecurity company that provides antivirus and other security software for computers and mobile devices — said that widespread adoption of artificial intelligence (AI) and machine learning technologies in recent years has provided “threat actors with sophisticated new tools to perpetrate attacks”…
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Antivirus

The best antivirus software of 2025: Stay safe from online attacks and ransomware scams

These antivirus tools can block online dangers, protect your data and shield your privacy and they are a lot cheaper than you think…

Published 12 hours ago in

These antivirus tools can block online dangers, protect your data and shield your privacy and they are a lot cheaper than you think…
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Antivirus

Why This Budget-Friendly VPN & Antivirus Combo Is Blowing Up

If you’re looking to score a two-in-one deal, this discounted VPN + antivirus combo from Surfshark is sure to catch your eye…

Published 2 weeks ago in
Why This Budget-Friendly VPN & Antivirus Combo Is Blowing Up

If you’re looking to score a two-in-one deal, this discounted VPN + antivirus combo from Surfshark is sure to catch your eye…
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Antivirus

Hackers are using Google.com to deliver malware by bypassing antivirus software. Here’s how to stay safe

Attackers use real Google URLs to sneak malware past antivirus and into your browser undetected This malware only activates during checkout, making it a silent threat to online payments The script opens a WebSocket connection for live control, completely invisible to the average user A new browser-based malware campaign has surfaced, demonstrating how attackers are

Published 3 weeks ago in
Hackers are using Google.com to deliver malware by bypassing antivirus software. Here’s how to stay safe
  • Attackers use real Google URLs to sneak malware past antivirus and into your browser undetected
  • This malware only activates during checkout, making it a silent threat to online payments
  • The script opens a WebSocket connection for live control, completely invisible to the average user

A new browser-based malware campaign has surfaced, demonstrating how attackers are now exploiting trusted domains like Google.com to bypass traditional antivirus defenses.

A report from security researchers at c/side, this method is subtle, conditionally triggered, and difficult for both users and conventional security software to detect.

It appears to originate from a legitimate OAuth-related URL, but covertly executes a malicious payload with full access to the user’s browser session.

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Malware hidden in plain sight

The attack begins with a script embedded in a compromised Magento-based ecommerce site which references a seemingly harmless Google OAuth logout URL: https://accounts.google.com/o/oauth2/revoke.

However, this URL includes a manipulated callback parameter, which decodes and runs an obfuscated JavaScript payload using eval(atob(…)).

The use of Google’s domain is central to the deception – because the script loads from a trusted source, most content security policies (CSPs) and DNS filters allow it through without question.

This script only activates under specific conditions. If the browser appears automated or the URL includes the word “checkout,” it silently opens a WebSocket connection to a malicious server. This means it can tailor malicious behavior to user actions.

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