Tag: user training
5 articles
AI generated code: Exclusive Warning on Risky Phishing
Microsoft disrupted an AI-powered phishing campaign that used SVG files disguised as PDFs to trick email and cloud preview viewers into stealing credentials, showing attackers can now auto-generate convincing scams at scale. Treat unexpected document previews and credential prompts with caution, enable MFA, and verify senders to stay one step ahead.
Tycoon phishing kit: Stunning Dangerous Cloaking Tactics
A prolific phishing kit called Tycoon is now hiding malicious links behind layered redirects, URL obfuscation, and browser-only cloaking to slip past email scanners and trick users. Stay vigilant—combine stronger link inspection, browser-based emulation, DMARC/DKIM/SPF hardening, and user training to blunt this evolving threat.
CORNFLAKEV3 backdoor: Dangerous, Stunning Threat
Cybercriminals are tricking people into clicking fake CAPTCHA boxes with a social-engineering tactic called ClickFix, which silently installs the powerful CORNFLAKE.V3 backdoor and hands attackers long-term access. Stay cautious: treat unexpected verification prompts as suspicious, keep your browser and extensions up to date, and use script-blockers in untrusted contexts.
On-Prem SharePoint Security: Must-Have Urgent Fixes
Microsoft’s blunt warning is a wake-up call: treat on‑prem SharePoint as if it’s already been compromised and act now. Start with urgent patches, MFA, segmentation and enhanced monitoring, run breach‑assumption drills, and bake backups, audits, and user training into an ongoing security plan.
AI Cloaking Tools: Stunning, Dangerous Threat
Imagine an email that looks exactly like your bank’s—logos, tone, and all—but hides a living trap that only reveals itself when you click; AI cloaking tools let attackers craft adaptive, hyper-real scams that evade detection. We need smarter defenses, practical user training, and faster policy action to stay ahead.