Don’t get hooked: Anatomy of a phishing attack
Becoming the victim of a phishing attack is easier than you think. Scammers are lurking everywhere, but this guide can help you avoid being reeled in.
Becoming the victim of a phishing attack is easier than you think. Scammers are lurking everywhere, but this guide can help you avoid being reeled in.
Along with all the scams and cons Internet users have to worry about, there’s also cyber-extortion. Here’s what you should know to avoid being a victim.
There’s a sucker born every minute. How else can you explain that nearly 1.5 million new phishing sites are popping up each month.
Yet another dangerous phishing campaign is on the rise, and this time it is being carried out via hacked LinkedIn accounts.
Sometimes the most effective cyberattacks are those that hack people rather than systems. Business email compromise attacks are one such example.
Facebook Messenger’s security has always been suspect, and this new adware campaign only further damages the reputation of the company’s application.
There has been proven success with the DMARC protocol for phishing attack prevention. One U.S. senator wonders why it is not being implemented more broadly.
While your IT security blocks many malspam campaigns, this one that purports to be from UPS is falling through the cracks to deliver two malicious packages.
It’s easy to blame the victim when malware hits. But does this broken cybersecurity mean we should fix the user instead of improving technology?
Malicious actors have long had their eyes on energy infrastructure. The latest threat against this infrastructure under attack is from template injection.