AI video tools have exploded in popularity, and cybercriminals have taken note by posting malware-filled ads on Facebook and LinkedIn.

The campaign sees legitimate AI generator tools like Canva Dream Lab, Luma AI, and Kling AI impersonated in order to trick ...

When you click on these ads, you’re actually downloading the NodeStealer virus ... alerts by subscribing to my CyberGuy Newsletter here. The evolution of NodeStealer attacks on Facebook is ...

Fake Facebook ads impersonating Kling AI deploy PureHVNC RAT via spoofed sites, stealing credentials and crypto data.

but beware as Facebook is now rid of ads that bring malware. The latest discovery centers on ads regarding artificial intelligence (AI) apps which claims it brings significant help to users ...

A discovery found on Facebook ads is advertising fake Windows ... Despite the reports and warnings from security researchers, the malware campaign via social media ads is still ongoing, with ...

Just like with other info-stealing malware ... researchers explained that NSFW ads are the main lure used in this campaign. These ads are for Facebook pages which feature scantily clad women ...

WARNING! Over 1 million Facebook users' passwords ... organizations operating on Facebook’s Ads and Business platform are being targeted by a new malware strain that can take over their Facebook ...

Bad actors are weaponizing the AI craze to spread malware through ads run on stolen Facebook pages. Credit: Serene Lee/SOPA Images/LightRocket via Getty Images Generative AI is in a bit of a hype ...

A new password-stealing malware named Ov3r_Stealer is spreading through fake job advertisements on Facebook, aiming to steal account credentials and cryptocurrency. The fake job ads are for ...

Hackers have been spotted using Facebook ads showing images of scantily clad women to lure unsuspecting users into downloading malware on their Windows PCs. According to antivirus vendor ...