652 articles
To bypass antiphishing technologies, malefactors can use legitimate e-mail service providers, or ESPs — but dangerous letters aren’t unstoppable.
Phishing links in e-mails to company employees often become active after initial scanning. But they still can and must be caught.
One explanation of phishing success lies in a known psychological effect.
Scammers prod employees to take performance appraisals but in reality siphon off their work account passwords.
No matter how good malefactors are at pretending to be the real deal, you can still spot travel phishing if you know these three simple rules.
Cybercriminals are hijacking routers to steal people’s credentials for online banking and services.
Scammers are sending tons of YouTube direct messages pretending to be from top YouTubers. They’re phishing. Here’s how the scheme works.
Using only publicly available sources, how much can you find out about someone?
The winter sales season is the hottest time of the year for shoppers and financial phishers. Be careful!
Beta-test program results confirm that e-mail administrators should think twice before relying on basic built-in protection.
If someone offers cryptocurrency for nothing, remember the only free cheese is in a mousetrap. Here’s what’s really going on.
Over the weekend, Snapchat was compromised via a phishing email pretending to be from company CEO.
Sometimes even cybercriminals go fishing. They hunt for a special goldfish — our personal data. So, what can you do to protect yourself from phishing?
Kaspersky Lab experts detected a shifty scheme that allows fraudsters steal personal data without your login and password.
There are several ways to avoid phishing attacks on your Facebook account. The common theme in each is to be highly suspicious of any online request for your personal information
Phishing is the most developed form of Internet scamming. Let’s explore the topic in order to better understand why it became so prominent and what measures one can take to avoid a phishing attack.
Internet scammers are quite smart and greedy, and know how to disguise their traps, but there are always some ways to find out where these traps are.
According to research by Kaspersky Lab, 22 percent of phishing scams on the web target Facebook.