News

Microsoft’s Digital Crimes Unit filed a legal action against Lumma Stealer last week, after it found nearly 400,000 Windows ...
Microsoft said it identified over 394,000 Windows computers were infected by the Lumma malware March 16-May 16.
Microsoft says its Digital Crimes Unit (DCU) successfully disrupted the server infrastructure behind Lumma Stealer, a malware ...
Microsoft’s Digital Crimes Unit (DCU) has seized and facilitated the takedown, suspension and blocking of approximately 2,300 ...
Microsoft, the Department of Justice and others have thwarted the use of the Lumma Stealer malware that globally has infected ...
Microsoft, along with a consortium of partners, has seized and disrupted a significant part of the Lumma malware-as-a-service ...
Microsoft said Wednesday that its digital crimes unit, along with law enforcement agencies, disrupted a prominent malware that had infected thousands of computers.
Microsoft acts against Lumma Stealer malware after 400,000 PCs are hit, urging stronger cybersecurity and industry ...
Microsoft has taken legal and technical action to disrupt Lumma Stealer, a notorious malware responsible for information ...
The Lumma infostealer malware is a popular way for hackers to steal passwords, credit cards and cryptocurrency wallets.
The Seattle-based tech giant said in a blog post that its digital crimes unit has discovered over 394,000 Windows computers were infected by the Lumma Stealer malware worldwide between March 16 and ...
The U.S. Department of Justice took control of Lumma's "central command structure" and squashed the online marketplaces where bad actors purchased the malware.