We Live Secruity

• ESET APT Activity Report Q4 2025–Q1 2026 May 28, 2026
  An overview of the activities of selected APT groups investigated and analyzed by ESET Research in Q4 2025 and Q1 2026
• What to consider before asking an AI chatbot for health advice May 27, 2026
  Using chatbots for medical advice could elicit hallucinations and even expose you to security and privacy risks. Here’s what’s at stake and how to stay safe.
• BTMOB: A stealthy RAT burrowing deep into Android devices May 26, 2026
  The malware pairs remote access capabilities with ready-made campaign tools, lowering the barrier for full device compromise
• Foul play: Fake FIFA websites target soccer fans looking for World Cup tickets, merchandise May 22, 2026
  Watch out for bogus World Cup websites that mimic official ticket and merchandise flows to steal money and personal data
• Webworm: New burrowing techniques May 20, 2026
  ESET researchers describe new tools and techniques that the Webworm APT group recently added to its arsenal
• The quest for greater tech independence May 19, 2026
  A complete decoupling from US technology is neither realistic nor necessary, but the changing environment does require nations and companies to reassess their relationships and dependencies
• Why geopolitical turmoil is a gift for scammers, and how to stay safe May 15, 2026
  Conflict is a boon for opportunistic fraudsters. Look out for their ploys.
• FrostyNeighbor: Fresh mischief and digital shenanigans May 14, 2026
  ESET researchers uncovered new activities attributed to FrostyNeighbor, updating its compromise chain to support the group’s continual cyberespionage operations
• Eyes wide open: How to mitigate the security and privacy risks of smart glasses May 11, 2026
  Smart glasses allow anyone to track and record the world around them. That could put your data and the privacy of those nearby at risk.
• Fake call logs, real payments: How CallPhantom tricks Android users May 7, 2026
  ESET researchers uncovered fraudulent apps on Google Play that claim to provide the call history “for any number” and had been downloaded more than seven million times before being taken down