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Malwarebytes

Carnival confirms data breach impacting nearly 6 million Kali365 phishing kit bypasses MFA and steals Microsoft logins Company bragged phone mics could listen to conversations. They couldn’t. Fake LinkedIn emails abuse Adobe to track victims Fake software on GitHub and SourceForge distribute Deno RAT 700+ education and tech websites hijacked in huge ClickFix malware campaign Scammers pretending to be Microsoft had help from US executives A week in security (May 18 – May 24) Update Chrome now: Critical bugs could let attackers run code Microsoft Defender vulnerabilities are being exploited in the wild TikTok, YouTube, and Roblox face scrutiny, but age gates won’t fix child safety Catch spyware in the act with Windows Webcam Monitoring Researchers left AI agents alone in a virtual town and watched it all unravel Fake malware-signing service Fox Tempest dismantled by Microsoft Firefox 151 packs big privacy upgrades into a small update Biometrics, diagnoses, and bank details exposed in major healthcare breach Facebook scam promises cheap Aldi meat boxes, steals payment info instead YouTube wants your face to fight deepfakes Microsoft is changing Edge’s plaintext password behavior A week in security (May 11 – May 17) AI is distorting the Holocaust (Lock and Code S07E10) Attackers replaced JDownloader installer downloads with malware Meta’s confusing new approach to chat privacy Why Malwarebytes blocks some Yahoo Mail redirects Deepfake sextortion forces schools to remove student photos from websites Texas sued Netflix over claims it secretly collected and sold users’ data May 2026 Patch Tuesday: no zero-days but plenty to fix Fake Claude search results lure Mac users into ClickFix attack 1 in 8 employees have sold company logins or know someone who has Stolen Canvas data was “returned” after hacker agreement, Instructure says Yarbo responds to robot flaws that could mow down their owners A week in security (May 4 – May 10) Microsoft says Edge’s plaintext password behavior is “by design” ShinyHunters escalates Canvas attacks with school login defacements Massive AI investment scam network spans 15,500 domains If a fake moustache can fool age checks, is the Online Safety Act working? Google Chrome’s silent 4GB AI download problem Attackers adopt JavaScript runtime Bun to spread NWHStealer Millions of students’ personal data stolen in major education breach Update WhatsApp now: Two new flaws could expose you to malicious files Cyberattacks are raising your prices (Lock and Code S07E09) Thousands of Facebook accounts stolen by phishing emails sent through Google The 2026 World Cup scam economy is already running before the first whistle A week in security (April 27 – May 3) 3 easy-to-miss cybersecurity risks for small businesses Actively exploited cPanel bug exposes millions of websites to takeover More PayPal emails hijacked to deliver tech support scams Hackers stole hundreds of thousands of Roblox accounts: Here’s what to do Researchers built a chatbot that only knows the world before 1931 Microsoft won’t patch PhantomRPC: Feature or bug? Fake CAPTCHA scam turns a quick click into a costly phone bill Chinese engineer stole US military and NASA software for years A week in security (April 20 – April 26) Medical data of 500,000 UK volunteers listed for sale on Alibaba How cyberattacks on companies affect everyone Apple fixes iOS bug that kept deleted notifications, including chat previews Roblox clamps down on chats and age checks as legal pressure builds Malicious trading website drops malware that hands your browser to attackers Researcher claims Claude Desktop installs “spyware” on macOS Fake Google Antigravity downloads are stealing accounts in minutes Real Apple notifications are being used to drive tech support scams Android 17 ends all-or-nothing access to your contacts Big Tech can stop scams. They just don’t (Lock and Code S07E08) Mythos: An AI tool too powerful for public release A week in security (April 13 – April 19) This old-school scam is still working “Your shipment has arrived” email hides remote access software Browser Guard gets even better with Access Control “iCloud storage is full” scam is back, and now it wants your payment details A fake Slack download is giving attackers a hidden desktop on your machine Booking.com breach gives scammers what they need to target guests AI clickbait can turn your notifications into a scam feed Fake YouTube copyright notices can steal your Google login From fake Proton VPN sites to gaming mods, this Windows infostealer is everywhere April Patch Tuesday fixes two zero-days, including one under active attack Credit Resources Vault: Why this credit email set off our scam alarms Omnistealer uses the blockchain to steal everything it can ChatGPT under scrutiny as Florida investigates campus shooting Simply opening a PDF could trigger this Adobe Reader zero-day A week in security (April 6 – April 12) Fake Claude site installs malware that gives attackers access to your computer ClickFix finds a new way to infect Macs Scammers pose as Amazon support to steal your account NSFW app leak exposes 70,000 prompts linked to individual users 30,000 private Facebook images allegedly downloaded by Meta employee This fake Windows support website delivers password-stealing malware Your extensions leak clues about you, so we made sure Browser Guard doesn’t Russian hacking group targets home and small office routers to spy on users Timeshare owners warned to watch out for cartel-linked scams Traffic violation scams swap links for QR codes to steal your card details Support platform breach exposes Hims & Hers customer data A week in security (March 30 – April 5) Killer robots are here. Now what? (Lock and Code S07E07) That dream job offer from Coca-Cola or Ferrari? It’s a trap for your passwords Blocking children from social media is a badly executed good idea Apple expands “DarkSword” patches to iOS 18.7.7 Malwarebytes Privacy VPN receives full third-party audit Wikipedia’s AI agent row likely just the beginning of the bot-ocalypse WhatsApp on Windows users targeted in new campaign, warns Microsoft Why we’re still not doing April Fools’ Day
Scam-checking just got a lot easier: Malwarebytes is now in Claude
2026-04-29 · via Malwarebytes

For years, Malwarebytes has protected people by going where they are, and where people are today is increasingly within AI tools. As these chatbots tackle more everyday questions—like what to wear for an interview, how to replace a pendant light in the home, and where to eat during upcoming travel—it won’t be long before people ask these same tools how to stay safe online. And with online scams arriving through phone calls, emails, texts, and suspicious links, the time is now to make the internet safer. 

That’s where Malwarebytes comes in. 

To ensure that people can trust the answers they receive from their AI tools, Malwarebytes has now integrated its years of threat intelligence into two of the most popular providers: ChatGPT and now Claude.  

Plus, with scams being harder to spot, even savvy internet users are getting caught off guard. In fact, according to research we conducted last year, 66% of people said it’s hard to tell a scam from the real thing. 

Now, we’re hoping it’s easier. After connecting Malwarebytes to Claude, you can simply ask: “Malwarebytes, is this a scam?” and you’ll get a clear, informed answer, super fast.  

How to use Malwarebytes in Claude 

Users can activate Malwarebytes in Claude in three simple steps with no Malwarebytes account needed. Here’s how: 

  1. Open Claude and navigate to Customize > Connectors
  2. Click the + button and select Browse connectors
  3. Search for Malwarebytes and click Connect 

Now, all you have to do is ask Malwarebytes to check suspicious links, emails, text messages, or websites directly in Claude. You’ll get instant, trusted answers powered by our pioneering threat intelligence.

PayPal scam - Malwarebytes in Claude

Here’s what you can check  

  • Check links: Paste a URL you received in a text, email, or message, and Claude will tell you if it’s safe to click. 
  • Check phone numbers: Share a phone number from an unknown caller or message, and Claude will check if it’s associated with scams. 
  • Check email addresses: Share a sender’s email address, and Claude will check if the domain is linked to phishing or fraud. 
  • Look up domain registration: Ask Claude to look up WHOIS information for a domain to see when it was registered, who the registrar is, and whether it looks legitimate. 
  • Check multiple items at once: If you receive a message with several links, phone numbers, or email addresses, Claude can check them all in a single step. 
  • Report suspicious content: If you confirm something is a scam, you can ask Claude to report it to the Malwarebytes threat intelligence team for further analysis. 

Understanding the results 

  • Malicious: This link, number, or email address is a confirmed threat. Do not click the link, call the number, or reply to the email. 
  • Suspicious: This link, number, or email address may be dangerous. The context suggests that the link, number, or email address may be risky, but there is no confirmed threat yet. It’s best to proceed with caution. 
  • Safe: This link, number, or email address is known and legitimate. It is safe to interact with. 
  • Unknown: No information is available in the threat intelligence database. This does not mean it’s safe, so be careful. However, it’s important to note that any “unknown” results will trigger a WHOIS lookup for registrar abuse contacts.  

Help center 

If you need step-by-step instructions to set up or use Malwarebytes in Claude, visit our Help Center.  

Why this matters 

Scams are everywhere nowadays, and to add insult to injury, they’re getting a lot harder to spot. But, by bringing Malwarebytes into the tools you already use—like Claude— we’re making it easier to protect yourself without disrupting your day. So, whether you’re working, learning, or just staying connected, Malwarebytes can help keep you safe.  

Try Malwarebytes in Claude today!

Still thinking? Learn more about Malwarebytes in Claude.


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