Thousands of iPhones were compromised using the Coruna exploit kit, which chained 23 iOS vulnerabilities into advanced attacks used for espionage and cybercrime.

Google and iVerify researchers say the case points to a thriving secondary market for high-end zero-day exploits.

The Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency has ordered federal agencies to patch three critical iOS vulnerabilities that were exploited over a 10-month span in hacking campaigns conducted by ...

The Coruna exploit kit has 23 exploits targeting iOS devices, previously used in Russian attacks and now in cybercrime ...

Follows suggestions iPhone-pwning toolset bears hallmarks of zero-days that targeted Russian diplomats Russian cybersecurity outfit Kaspersky is waving away claims that an iPhone exploit kit recently ...

Security researchers have uncovered a hacking toolkit designed to compromise Apple iPhones and steal cryptocurrency wallet ...

Anthropic's Claude Opus 4.6 surfaced 500+ high-severity vulnerabilities that survived decades of expert review. Fifteen days ...

A previously undocumented set of 23 iOS exploits named "Coruna" has been deployed by multiple threat actors in targeted espionage campaigns and financially motivated attacks.

The Google Threat Intelligence Group says it found an iPhone exploit kit that could crack the device and sniff out crypto wallets, apps and seed phrases to steal funds.

CISA ordered U.S. federal agencies to patch three iOS security flaws targeted in cyberespionage and crypto-theft attacks using the Coruna exploit kit.

As businesses rely more on software to deliver products and services, it is vital to secure their applications against threats such as code injection, data breaches, and privilege escalation.

A highly sophisticated set of iPhone hijacking techniques has likely infected tens of thousands of phones or more. Clues suggest it was originally built for the US government.