Here, have a cookie! See our Privacy Policy to learn more.
Scammers are taking advantage of the prominent use of VPNs by remote workforces to send out this very topically relevant phishing email that just wants to steal your credentials.
Nearly one-third of users utilize a VPN to access work-related sites and services. From a cybercriminal’s perspective, that’s a significant chunk of people they can target. The shift to remote working due to COVID-19 has caused may organizations to see the VPN as a part of work connectivity, making it a part of their user’s everyday vernacular.
So, when scammers want to come up with a viable reason for needing the user to read their phishing email, it makes sense to use the VPN as the excuse. A new phishing campaign has been spotted in the wild touting the need for users to update their VPN configuration:
While this is a poorly worded and presented phishing scam, it represents a significant risk to organizations: users that are aware of their VPN but know little about it certainly don’t want to pass on a needed update, right?
This scam takes the victim to an impersonated Microsoft 365 login page to steal presented credentials.
There are a few ways to keeps scams like this from succeeding:
There will always be the “next” scam that tries to convince your users that they need to log into Microsoft 365. Make sure they’re prepared.
uniccshopcm unicc-shopvip
Recent Posts
- Packet Fingerprinting with Wireshark and Detecting NMap Scans cvv sites, cvv store
- Кандидат в президенты США рассказал о своем хакерском прошлом cvvstore, valid cc shop
- Ransomware Attacks Targeting Unpatched EOL SonicWall SMA 100 VPN Appliances buy cvv, feshop cc
- European Banking Authority victim in Microsoft Exchange Server hack dump shop, buying cvv
- Starting an InfoSec Career – The Megamix – Chapter 6 cvv dump, credit card dumps
Recent Comments
No comments to show.