Scientists have developed a new malware that transmits information between computers using high-frequency sound waves inaudible to the human ear. WASHINGTON: Scientists have developed a new malware ...

It sounds like a puzzle worthy of a Sherlock Holmes novel. How *would* cybercriminals extract information from a malware-infected computer that they *don’t* have physical access to, and that *isn’t* ...

Washington: Scientists have developed a new malware that transmits information between computers using high-frequency sound waves inaudible to the human ear. This allows the malware to transmit ...

In a development likely to concern those who believe that a system that’s not connected to a network is safe from surveillance, researchers have demonstrated that microphones and speakers built into ...

One of the go-to strategies for securing a computer network when a machine is infected with malware is to remove that machine from the network. This effectively prevents the malware from spreading to ...

Computer scientists have proposed a malware prototype that uses inaudible audio signals to communicate, a capability that allows the malware to covertly transmit keystrokes and other sensitive data ...

When security researcher Dragos Ruiu claimed malware dubbed “badBIOS” allowed infected machines to communicate using sound waves alone—no network connection needed—people said he was crazy. New ...

Security researchers have demonstrated proof-of-concept malware that can exfiltrate data using high-frequency transmissions inaudible to humans. This means keystroke and other data can be captured and ...