An old security technology that has gotten little attention is finally ready for a new closeup. It goes by the name polymorphic code — or alternatively, automated moving target defense or AMTD — and ...

The trendy new chatbot has many skills, and one of them is writing "polymorphic" malware that will destroy your computer. Reading time 2 minutes ChatGPT, the multi-talented AI-chatbot, has another ...

When CISOs talk about polymorphic malware, they’ll remind you that polymorphism is nothing new. Known to researchers since the 1980s, this malicious code changes its attributes to make it undetectable ...

We are either at the dawn of AI-driven malware that rewrites itself on the fly, or we are seeing vendors and threat actors exaggerate its capabilities. Recent Google and MIT Sloan reports reignited ...

Cybercriminals are now using 'polymorphic malware', a virus that constantly alters its code to evade detection. This evolving threat has made it even harder for investigators to crack cybercrime cases ...

Cyber-espionage group Cloud Atlas has added polymorphic malware to its arsenal to avoid having its operations detected and monitored with the help of previously collected indicators of compromise ...

To understand how the bad guys have become so adept at producing the flood of uniquely hashed malware, we need to look at what our adversaries have been doing the past few years. Why go back in ...

Server-side polymorphism is a technique used by malware distributors in an attempt to evade detection by anti-virus software. Regular polymorphic (literally “many shapes”) malware is malicious code ...

I first wrote about polymorphic malware four years ago. I recall having a hard time getting an editor to approve publication of my piece because he claimed none of his readers would be interested in ...

The landscape of malware analysis has significantly evolved, driven by the increasing sophistication of cyber threats and the advanced techniques being developed to combat them. Malware attacks on US ...