Some magic shows use shills --- plants in the audience --- to make their tricks seem real. Now cyber attackers are trying the same thing in emails to see if you'll bite. Here are ways to detect this kind of attack.

If your favorite YouTube channel suddenly starts showing strange videos for game cheats, it could be this cyber attack that spreads like a contagion. Here’s how this YouTube attack works.

Your comments on social media can mark you as a target for scammers. If you talk about tickets for concerts or sports events, for example, you may get a message from a crook. Here's how they’ll try to trick you out of money.

It looks like the right move. But this fake security step can cost you your phone or laptop. In Cyber Tricks Revealed, we show you how cyber crooks are putting up fake security steps to trick you into downloading their own file.

In our newest episode of Cyber Tricks Revealed, we show you how attackers like to hide in your email and one way you can root them out.

Here's our new series about the sneaky things cyber crooks do to steal your stuff. Quick tips on what to watch for and how to protect yourself. In this one, we show you how cyber crooks are getting you to click without clicking.

Watch out for this ad playing on social media. They not only tries to sell you lies, but they also steal people's video to spin out a believable but very fake story.

Cyber gangs are stalking companies around the world, including water plants that bring you your drinking water. What happens when they try to hold your water company hostage?

It's gone far beyond fake faces. Now computers can easily generate virtual people whose lives seem real. And attackers will likely use these phantom people to target you for scams and trickery. Artificial intelligence and deepfakes combine for realistic attacks.

There are lives on the line. Volunteers work to protect Ukraine from cyber attacks during the Russian invasion. They know their work could keep people from torture and death. Here's what they're doing.