Kaspersky finds fake DeepSeek app being promoted through Google AdsThe app bundles legitimate software with malwareThe ...

BrowserVenom is a malicious implant that reroutes and manipulates web traffic to collect sensitive browsing data.

Clicking the button takes the user to a CAPTCHA screen, which gives the site a veneer of legitimacy. The page also contains hidden JavaScript, which checks to make sure the user is not a bot so crooks ...

Cybercriminals are using fake DeepSeek-R1 ads to spread BrowserVenom malware through a proxy backdoor. Do steps to protect ...

Hackers are now exploiting Google.com to deliver hidden malware through trusted domains. Learn how this stealthy cyberattack ...

Did you download a DeepSeek app or malware? A discovery by Kaspersky's research & analysis team points to yes.

Cybercriminals are exploiting the growing interest in open source AI models by disguising malware as a legitimate installer ...

Just be careful: A newly discovered strain of Windows malware is exploiting interest in DeepSeek’s AI models ... are developed by Russian-speaking threat actors,” Kaspersky says.

DeepSeek disrupted the AI industry for good and bad. It sparked the debate on whether foundational model training requires investing billions of dollars, but it also showed how AI can manipulate data ...

Here’s how it works. The new version delivers major performance gains in complex reasoning, coding and logic, which are areas ...

The report revealed that the researcher was able to manipulate AI models like ... piece of malware. Cato Networks refers to this as "the rise of the zero-knowledge threat actor." ...

While some view DeepSeek as a formidable competitor to Western AI giants, others question whether the perceived threat it poses is exaggerated. This article delves into the capabilities of ...