ShadyPanda spent seven years uploading trusted Chrome and Edge extensions, later weaponizing them for tracking, hijacking, and remote code execution. Learn how the campaign unfolded.

My complex app, built entirely through agentic coding, reveals the true force multiplier transforming how developers create products at astonishing speed.

A threat group dubbed ShadyPanda exploited traditional extension processes in browser marketplaces by uploading legitimate extensions and then quietly weaponization them with malicious updates, ...

Microsoft rolls out Model Context Protocol support in Windows ML, providing tools to build agentic Windows applications that ...

TensorFlow.js lets you run machine learning models right in the browser using JavaScript. This quick-start guide shows how to ...

The China-based cyber-threat group has been using malicious extensions on the Google Chrome and Microsoft Edge marketplaces ...

A threat actor has published over a hundred malicious extensions that can track and profile Chrome and Microsoft Edge users ...

Following recent updates from Mozilla and Apple, all major web browsers now support WebGPU across Windows, Mac, and Android. The new API grants web browsers flexible ...

You can enable and use Xbox Full Screen Experience on a standard and handheld device using a GitHub tool or tweak the ...

The Glassworm campaign, which first emerged on the OpenVSX and Microsoft Visual Studio marketplaces in October, is now in its third wave, with 24 new packages added on the two platforms.

ShadyPanda abused browser extensions for seven years, turning 4.3M installs into a multi-phase surveillance and hijacking ...