Microsoft has released a patch for link (LNK) files. However, it does not stop hackers from abusing them to deliver malware.
The LNK vulnerability was used to launch remote code execution in cyber-espionage, data theft, and fraud attacks.
The target field in your Windows shortcuts has been a hotbed for viruses for years.
Simply sign up to the Artificial intelligence myFT Digest -- delivered directly to your inbox. China has overtaken the US in the global market for “open” artificial intelligence models, gaining a ...
Ever noticed your computer acting sluggish or warning you about low storage? Temporary files could be the sneaky culprit. Windows creates these files while installing apps, loading web pages, or ...