Cybercriminals are exploiting GitHub to spread credential-stealing malware through fake repositories, cybersecurity firm ...

A malware campaign dubbed GitVenom uses hundreds of GitHub repositories to trick users into downloading info-stealers, remote ...

The attack starts with seemingly legitimate GitHub projects — like making Telegram bots for managing bitcoin wallets or tools ...

The GitVenom campaign targets developers—and once downloaded, can be used to deceive victims into transferring crypto.

On the developer platform GitHub, cybersecurity specialists have discovered an active campaign that has been targeting users' computers for several years in an attempt to steal their crypto assets.

Also downloaded via the bogus GitHub projects are remote administration tools like AsyncRAT and Quasar RAT that can be used ...

Cybersecurity firm Kaspersky has issued a warning about a widespread malware campaign targeting users on GitHub.

Cybercriminals are leveraging counterfeit GitHub repositories to distribute malware, resulting in the theft of approximately $485,000 in Bitcoin, ...

Kaspersky uncovers GitVenom, a malware campaign using fake GitHub repositories to steal crypto and user credentials.

Kaspersky said it observed hundreds of fake GitHub repositories, some posing as tools and automation mechanisms, others as hacks and cracks, that were actually delivering different sorts of malware to ...

Kaspersky warns hackers use fake GitHub projects to steal crypto, login credentials, and system access from users ...

A malware campaign in GitHub repositories is targeting bank data and Bitcoin wallets. The malicious code is often only ...