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Tag: sim farms

5 articles

Smishing Triad Impersonation Campaigns: Exclusive Threat

Smishing Triad Impersonation Campaigns: Exclusive Threat

Think that bank-looking text is really from your provider? Smishing Triad attackers now pair believable sender IDs with lookalike Egyptian domains, SIM farms and hijacked devices to harvest credentials and bypass 2FA—one click can mean compromise.

Analyst 207
UNC2891 Money Mule Network Exclusive: Devastating ATM Fraud

UNC2891 Money Mule Network Exclusive: Devastating ATM Fraud

Meet UNC2891: a slick, multi-year fraud machine that cloned bank cards and used fake job postings to recruit a vast money-mule network. By coordinating synchronized ATM cash-outs across borders, they turned digital theft into physical cash — a chilling playbook and a wake-up call for banks and consumers.

Analyst 207
Person sits in darkened room with shattered glass and torn paper, smartphone screen glowing eerily.

SMS Fraud Losses: Exclusive 11% Relief by 2026

Juniper Research predicts an 11% drop in global SMS fraud losses by 2026 — about $9 billion less — good news, but with smishing, SIM farms and brittle phone-number trust still rampant, it may be just the first step in a much bigger fight to secure SMS.

Analyst 207
Person staring at laptop with concern, surrounded by ghostly figures making phone calls in a dark cityscape.

Europol Exclusive: Alarming Rise in Caller ID Spoofing

Europol’s recent takedown ripped the curtain back on how caller ID spoofing and SIM farms let criminals rent anonymity at scale — a win that still reads like a warning. With fraudsters shifting to SIMless virtual numbers and VoIP farms, the phone number we trust as ID has become a commodity for scams.

Analyst 207
SIM farm Stunning Risk: NYC Network Exposed

SIM farm Stunning Risk: NYC Network Exposed

The Secret Service dismantled a 300‑server SIM farm around NYC that ran hundreds of thousands of SIMs and, investigators warn, could have weaponized the city’s cellular network for fraud, harassment, or outages. It’s a sharp reminder to move beyond SMS-based security and for carriers to tighten SIM controls before the next attack.

Analyst 207