Researchers found malicious VS Code extensions and Go, npm, and Rust packages stealing developer data via hidden payloads and exfiltration.

Two malicious extensions on Microsoft's Visual Studio Code Marketplace infect developers' machines with information-stealing ...

Malicious extensions occasionally find their way into the Chrome Web Store (and similar libraries in other browsers) by posing as legitimate add-ons. Some of them only morph into malware after gaining ...

Who needs JavaScript? Security researcher Lyra Rebane has devised a novel clickjacking attack that relies on Scalable Vector ...

Overview: Frontend development in 2025 demands fast, intelligent tools that simplify modern code workflow with features like ...

The first release candidate of the new OWASP Top Ten reveals the biggest security risks in web development – from ...

Shadow AI inside browsers creates major risks—from data exposure to cross-domain attacks—by operating outside enterprise ...

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The attackers have learned from their mistakes and have now developed a more aggressive version of the worm. It has already stolen over 27,000 credentials.

GlassWorm, a self-propagating malware targeting Visual Studio Code (VS Code) extensions on the Open VSX marketplace, have apparently continued despite statements that the threat had been contained.

Treat this as an immediate security incident, CISOs advised; researchers say it’s one of the most sophisticated supply chain attacks they’ve seen, and it’s spreading. A month after a self-propagating ...