New macOS malware uses Apple's own code to quietly steal credentials and personal data — how to stay safe

While Apple's Macs aren't targeted by hackers as often as Windows PCs, they're far from impenetrable. Security researchers at ...
Fox News

How a single MacBook compromise spread across a user’s Apple devices

We trust Macs to be reliable, secure and mostly resistant to viruses. Apple's software reputation has long been built around the idea that macOS is harder to compromise than Windows. And while there ...
Lifehacker

Researchers Found Photo-Scanning Malware on Apple's App Store for the First Time

Not all apps are safe. It's why I always recommend downloading apps from official app stores, like the iOS App Store and Google Play Store, rather than a random website: Apple and Google both have ...
9to5Mac

Security Bite: macOS malware ‘Banshee’ found using Apple’s own code to evade detection

9to5Mac Security Bite is exclusively brought to you by Mosyle, the only Apple Unified Platform. Making Apple devices work-ready and enterprise-safe is all we do. Our unique integrated approach to ...
Bleeping Computer

Banshee stealer evades detection using Apple XProtect encryption algo

A new version of the Banshee info-stealing malware for macOS has been evading detection over the past two months by adopting string encryption from Apple's XProtect. Banshee is an information stealer ...
Hosted on MSN

Apple users, beware of Banshee Stealer: Malware targeting macOS devices

Apple users should beware of new malware targeting macOS devices. Security researchers at Check Point Research (CPR) have uncovered an updated version of the Banshee Stealer malware, which has been ...
Computerworld

Apple is ramping up its fight against malware

Ensuring platform security is hard, but when a company the stature of Apple begins to ramp up protection of its ecosystem, every IT decision maker should pay attention. Unfortunately, this is ...
Mashable

Dangerous new malware can scan photos on both Android and iOS devices, report says

Cybersecurity researchers at Kaspersky have uncovered a new and dangerous malware strain, which they believe has been active since at least Feb. 2024. Dubbed SparkKitty, the malware is part of the ...