Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Microsoft, the Justice Department and other global partners have seized and taken down domains that distributed malware to ...

Microsoft said Wednesday that it broke down the Lumma Stealer malware project with the help of law enforcement officials across the globe. The tech giant said in a blog post that its digital crimes ...

Bad actors are using fake Captcha prompts to distribute fileless Lumma Stealer malware, according to research from cybersecurity firm DNSFilter. First detected on a Greek banking website, the prompt ...

Microsoft and law enforcement have announced a court-authorized takedown of Lumma, a prolific info-stealer malware operation found on more than 394,000 Windows PCs globally, mostly in Brazil, Europe, ...

Microsoft (NASDAQ:MSFT) said on Wednesday that its Digital Crimes Unit filed a legal action on May 13 against Lumma Stealer, an information-stealing malware used by hundreds of cyber threat actors.

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. Davey Winder is a veteran cybersecurity writer, hacker and analyst. However, that could have all changed thanks to Microsoft’s ...

Lumma (or LummaC2) is a malware-as-a-service information stealer rented to cybercriminals for a subscription between $250 and $1,000. The malware allows the attacks to steal data from web browsers and ...

A coordinated action by US, European and Japanese authorities and tech companies like Microsoft and Cloudflare has disrupted the infrastructure behind Lumma Stealer, the most significant infostealer ...

Anyone who thought the Lumma stealer was out of commission after a takedown of the sprawling operation by the FBI in May must now think again. The operators of the so-called "world's most popular ...

The Lumma Stealer malware operation has gone dark, thanks to a coordinated law-enforcement effort that seized five Internet domains that its operators use to distribute the data-thieving binary to ...

Instant messaging app Telegram is gaining traction as a malware-spreading platform, according to cybersecurity firm McAfee. Two McAfee researchers analyzed in a November 20 blog post how Lumma Stealer ...

Bad actors are using fake Captcha prompts to distribute fileless Lumma Stealer malware that can steal crypto wallet credentials, according to research from cybersecurity firm DNSFilter. First detected ...