The next-gen Mercedes-AMG GT 4-Door, an all-electric model on the new AMG-EA platform, offers 1,340 horsepower and aims to ...

A joint advisory from the U.S. and allies warns that fast flux is enabling threat actors to hide malware and control compromised devices undetected.

Criminal and state-linked hackers use fast-changing DNS records to make it harder for defenders to detect or disrupt malicious activity.

Fast flux is not only used for maintaining C2 communications, it also can play a significant role in phishing campaigns to make social engineering websites harder to block or take down. In addition, ...

Fast flux allows attackers to obfuscate the locations of malicious command and control (C2) servers by rapidly changing Domain Name System (DNS) records.

Fast flux may be less troubling than saber-rattling by a head of state but it is an active threat rather than a proposed one. "Malicious cyber actors, including cybercriminals and nation-state actors, ...