Signed Productivity Apps Can Still Be Risky — Here’s How to Spot TamperedChef Malware Most of us have gotten used to the little checkmark that says an app is “digitally signed.” It’s supposed to mean the software comes from a verified developer and hasn’t been tampered with. And usually, that’s true. But a recent malware campaign called TamperedChef shows that even signed apps can be dangerous. ...
What Patients Should Know About Privacy Risks in Medical Imaging AI When you go in for an X-ray, MRI, or CT scan, you probably assume the images stay between you and your doctor. That’s becoming less certain. Artificial intelligence is now regularly used to help interpret radiology images, and with that shift comes a new set of privacy risks that patients rarely hear about. ...
Don’t Be Fooled by Signed Apps: How TamperedChef Malware Hides in Productivity Tools If you’ve ever downloaded a productivity app from a third-party site because it was a bit faster or more convenient, you’re not alone. But a new malware campaign, reported by CyberSecurityNews on May 21, 2026, shows exactly why that shortcut can backfire. Dubbed “TamperedChef,” the attack uses seemingly legitimate productivity applications—complete with valid digital signatures—to deliver information stealers and remote access Trojans (RATs) to unsuspecting users. Here’s what happened and what you can do to stay safe. ...
Medical Imaging AI Raises Privacy Concerns: What Patients Need to Know Artificial intelligence is helping radiologists read X-rays, MRIs, and CT scans faster and sometimes more accurately. But the same technology that improves diagnosis also introduces new ways your health data can be exposed. Recent discussions at the Radiological Society of North America (RSNA) conference have drawn attention to what some experts describe as a Pandora’s box of privacy risks. If you’ve ever had a medical scan, it’s worth understanding how AI is changing what happens to your images after they’re taken. ...
Medical Imaging AI and Privacy: What You Need to Know About Your Scans Introduction Artificial intelligence is rapidly becoming a standard tool in radiology. AI models can help radiologists detect tumors, measure organs, and prioritize urgent cases with speed and accuracy that human eyes alone cannot match. But as these systems become more deeply embedded in medical imaging workflows, they also introduce new privacy risks — risks that many patients are unaware of. ...
What Medical AI Could Mean for Your Privacy – and How to Protect Your Health Data If you’ve ever had an X-ray, MRI, or CT scan, you probably signed a consent form that covered the procedure itself. What you may not have signed – or even been asked about – is permission for an artificial intelligence system to analyze those images later, possibly for research or algorithm training. A recent article from the Radiological Society of North America (RSNA) highlights that AI in medical imaging introduces privacy risks that many patients are unaware of, and that existing protections may not be keeping up. ...
TamperedChef Malware: Don’t Trust Signed Productivity Apps – Check Before You Install We’ve been taught to look for the little seal—the digital signature that says a program came from a verified publisher. That seal is supposed to mean the software hasn’t been tampered with. But a recent campaign called TamperedChef is showing that even signed apps can be dangerous. Security researchers report that cybercriminals are using valid code-signing certificates to turn ordinary-looking productivity tools into delivery vehicles for information stealers and remote access trojans (RATs). If you or your small business regularly downloads PDF converters, note-taking apps, or office suites from anywhere other than official stores, you need to understand how this attack works and what you can do about it. ...
Your Medical Images and AI: What Privacy Risks Exist and How to Protect Yourself Artificial intelligence is increasingly being used to analyze medical images like X‑rays, MRIs, and CT scans. The technology can help radiologists detect diseases faster and more accurately. But a recent report from the Radiological Society of North America (RSNA) has raised specific privacy concerns that patients should be aware of. ...
How Signed Productivity Apps Can Hide Malware Like TamperedChef Most people assume that if a piece of software carries a valid digital signature, it’s safe. That’s the reasoning behind many operating system warnings and enterprise security policies: signed code comes from a verified publisher and hasn’t been tampered with. A newly documented malware campaign called TamperedChef exploits that very trust, using stolen or fraudulently obtained signing certificates to make malicious productivity apps look legitimate. ...
Your Medical Scans Could Fuel AI – Here’s How to Protect Your Privacy Artificial intelligence is becoming a standard tool in radiology. Many hospitals now use AI to help radiologists read X-rays, MRIs, and CT scans. The technology can speed up diagnoses and catch subtle findings. But it also creates new privacy risks for patients—ones that most people are unaware of. A recent warning from the Radiological Society of North America (RSNA) highlights why this matters now. ...