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Phishing using FB infrastructure stealing business-account passwords
Cybercriminals are using genuine Facebook infrastructure to send phishing emails threatening to block accounts.
24 articles
Cybercriminals are using genuine Facebook infrastructure to send phishing emails threatening to block accounts.
Cybercriminals prey on corporate credentials by sending phishing links through Dropbox after priming the victim.
By hijacking domains with CNAME records and exploiting forgotten SPF records, attackers seize domains and use them for their own purposes.
Got a message from your boss or coworker asking you to “fix a problem” in an unexpected way? Beware of scammers! How to protect yourself and your company against a potential attack.
Why cybercriminals want to attack PR and marketing staff and, crucially, how to protect your company from financial and reputational harm.
Examples of how QR codes in emails are used for phishing.
Scammers want to steal your passwords and financial data with fake websites. But where do they host them, and how to spot a fake?
Fake websites and email addresses are often used in phishing and targeted attacks. How do fake domains get created, and how to spot one?
Cybercriminals have adopted the marketing tool for information collection.
A detailed look at a phishing site masquerading as an e-mail scanner and its attempts to snag victims.
We explain what file types cybercriminals most often use to hide malware, and how to avoid getting infected.
Here’s how scammers try to phish for verification codes — and what may happen if you send them one.
Here’s how scammers try to phish for verification codes — and what may happen if you send them one.
What do you do when your e-mail filters fail and you get a bunch of spam letters? Most probably, you delete, delete, delete without even opening them. Of course, that’s
There is and always has been an inherent tension between an individual’s right to data privacy and wider security concerns. This is unlikely to change, although the priority may shift
Experience shows that even Internet old-timers fail to protect themselves from targeted hacking. As our everyday life is becoming more and more connected to the Internet and other networks, online
Your primary email account is often the master key that can provide backup access to all other accounts, which is why you must be particularly careful with it.
According to research by Kaspersky Lab, 22 percent of phishing scams on the web target Facebook.
This is a story of when security works, but it may also be the story of a new way to exploit the internet for dirty money: As you can easily