More results...
A sophisticated phishing campaign impersonating OpenAI’s ChatGPT Premium subscription service has surged globally, targeting users with fraudulent payment requests to steal credentials. Cybersecurity firm Symantec recently identified emails spoofing Ch…
Researchers at Cyble warn that a phishing kit is abusing the Open Graph (OG) protocol to target social media users.
Phishing and malicious emails remained the primary vectors of infection during the second half of 2024, according to a new report from Acronis.
The cybercriminal group behind the notorious “darcula-suite” platform has unveiled its latest iteration, darcula 3.0, which introduces groundbreaking capabilities for creating phishing kits targeting any brand globally. This “Phishing…
Cybercriminals are increasingly leveraging sophisticated Adversary-in-the-Middle (AiTM) phishing techniques, enabled by the rise of Phishing-as-a-Service (PhaaS) ecosystems. These operations target financial institutions globally, bypassing multi-facto…
A recent phishing campaign conducted by cybersecurity firm Hackmosphere has revealed alarming vulnerabilities among top decision-makers, including CEOs and CTOs. The study underscores how cybercriminals exploit social engineering tactics to target high…
A new, improved version of Darcula, a cat-themed phishing-as-a-service (PhaaS) platform aimed at serving Chinese-speaking criminals, will be released this month and will allow malicious users to create customized phishing kits to target a wider variety…
The Kaspersky Managed Detection and Response report includes trends and statistics based on incidents identified and mitigated by Kaspersky’s SOC team in 2024.
This isn’t new, but it’s increasingly popular:
The technique is known as device code phishing. It exploits “device code flow,” a form of authentication formalized in the industry-wide OAuth standard. Authentication through device code flow is designed for logging printers, smart TVs, and similar devices into accounts. These devices typically don’t support browsers, making it difficult to sign in using more standard forms of authentication, such as entering user names, passwords, and two-factor mechanisms.
Rather than authenticating the user directly, the input-constrained device displays an alphabetic or alphanumeric device code along with a link associated with the user account. The user opens the link on a computer or other device that’s easier to sign in with and enters the code. The remote server then sends a token to the input-constrained device that logs it into the account…
Become a Patreon supporter of the show here: https://www.patreon.com/defensivesec
Links:
https://www.cybersecuritydive.com/news/ransomware-gangs–tactics-/739937/
https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/security/over-12-000-keriocont…