Category: Antivirus

Malicious Chrome extensions disguised as AI productivity tools have reportedly affected more than 300,000 users, quietly accessing Gmail inboxes, drafts, and attachments.

PDFs are everywhere, job applications, e-tickets, school handouts, receipts, contracts, even that random e-book you downloaded and forgot about. You’ve probably opened hundreds, maybe thousands, and most of the time, nothing happens.

Microsoft’s Windows 10 reaches end-of-life on October 14, 2025. For companies still running it, it’s a turning point that really deserves attention. After that, devices stop receiving security updates, bug fixes, or technical support.

Fake virus warnings are among the oldest internet scams still fooling users. They replicate real antivirus messages to appear trustworthy but lead you into malware downloads or data theft. According to a large‑scale analysis of pop‑up scams on typosquatting domains, over 88 percent of the scam pop‑ups encountered were malicious. In 2026, these scams are […]

If your phone keeps freezing mid-scroll, crashes out of nowhere, drains battery, or just feels slower than usual, it could be infected. Yes, phones can get viruses, even brand-new ones with the latest updates.

You’re casually watching a video or scrolling through your favorite site when, bam,  a bright red pop-up explodes on your screen: “WARNING! Your device is infected! Click here to remove the threat!” Your pulse spikes.

Antivirus software remains one of the most important defenses against cyber threats. Even with new attack methods emerging, modern antivirus programs continue to evolve, adding stronger layers of protection through real-time detection, behavior analysis, and automatic patching.

Fake online stores are popping up faster than flash sales and they’re one of the hottest scams of 2025. Avast’s latest threat report shows a jaw-dropping 790% spike in fake e-shop scams just in the first quarter alone.

Freelancers and small business owners often wonder whether the same antivirus software used at home is enough for professional work.

Telegram is fast, flexible, and packed with features that keep millions hooked. You can chat, join massive groups, and share just about anything with ease. Still, not everyone feels comfortable with how it handles safety and privacy.