Warning: Gizmodo serving up ClickFix malware capchas

- Gizmodo (including its io9 subdomain), a prominent US tech and science news site owned by Gizmodo Media Group (part of Ziff Davis), was compromised to serve "ClickFix" malware via fake CAPTCHA prompts. - "ClickFix" is a social-engineering technique where fake CAPTCHAs or error messages trick users into copying and running a malicious PowerShell script that installs malware (e.g., infostealers, remote access trojans). - This is part of a broader trend: cybercriminals increasingly compromise ad networks or directly inject malicious code into legitimate news sites to deliver malware, rather than relying on shady downloads. - Readers who visited Gizmodo/io9 recently and encountered an unusual CAPTCHA prompt (often asking to press Win+R or copy-paste a command) may have been infected. No action is needed if you did not run the copied command.