Two fake spellchecker packages on PyPI hid a Python RAT in dictionary files, activating malware on import in version 1.2.0.

Python infostealers are spreading from Windows to macOS via Google Ads, ClickFix lures, and fake installers to steal credentials and financial data.

Oh, sure, I can “code.” That is, I can flail my way through a block of (relatively simple) pseudocode and follow the flow. I ...

Have a spare Raspberry Pi sitting around collecting dust? We've got five DIY projects that can turn your Pi into an ...

In an age of endless subscription fees, it can be liberating to cut down on your monthly expenses. With a little work, a Raspberry Pi can help with that.

UpGuard, a leader in cybersecurity and risk management, released new research highlighting a critical security vulnerability ...

Since ChatGPT made its debut in late 2022, literally dozens of frameworks for building AI agents have emerged. Of them, ...

With countless applications and a combination of approachability and power, Python is one of the most popular programming ...

Hacktivist group claims a 2.3-terabyte data breach exposes information of 36 million Mexicans, but no sensitive accounts are ...

A deeply practical ethical hacking bundle teaches real cybersecurity, pentesting, and bug-bounty skills for just $35.99, ...

PyCharm and Google Colab are finally joining forces.