How multi-accounting detection works for chip dumping in poker, gnoming, and iGaming fraud, and how platforms actually catch coordinated account schemes.
Read more: Multi-Accounting Detection: Stopping Gnoming and Chip-Dumping
iGaming operators face fraud that standard payment tools aren't built to handle. This guide covers how detection, takedowns, and enforcement actually work and what to look for in a solution.
Read more: iGaming Fraud Prevention: Detection, Enforcement, and What Actually Works
Affiliate fraud in iGaming takes three forms: domain typosquatting, brand bidding, and fake traffic. Detection signals and enforcement options for each.
Read more: Affiliate Fraud in iGaming: Detection and Prevention Guide
APT29's CaptiveCrunch campaign hijacks hotel Wi-Fi captive portals to deliver the CornFlake RAT and steal MFA-protected credentials. Here's how it works and the one fix that actually stops it.
Read more: The Hotel Wi-Fi Trap: How Russian Spies are Weaponizing Captive Portals (And Why You Should Stick to 5G)
A Bluetooth glitch led to an unexpected discovery: AliExpress runs silent WebAudio processing as part of a browser fingerprinting anti-fraud system. Here's what was found and what it means for security and privacy.
Read more: AliExpress Is Using Silent WebAudio to Fingerprint Your Browser
Online puppy scams use stolen photos, fake breeders, and endless "fees" to steal your money and break your heart. Here's exactly how the trap is set and the one rule that protects you.
Read more: Fake Paws, Real Scams: How to Spot and Avoid Online Puppy Scams
UAC-0099 is hijacking trusted apps like Notepad++ and WinRAR through malicious plugins and DLL sideloading. Here's the full infection chain, based on CERT-UA's technical advisory.
Read more: UAC-0099 Weaponizes Notepad++ and WinRAR Plugins to Deliver Malware
Days after the Coldcard entropy vulnerability went public, a phishing campaign impersonating Coinkite began tricking users into installing remote access malware disguised as a hardware audit tool.
Read more: From Exploit to Phishing: How Attackers Weaponized the Coldcard Entropy Incident