Remove Account Security Remove Accountability Remove Scams
article thumbnail

Microsoft Account Security Alert Email: Recognize the Scam

Security Boulevard

Reading Time: 5 min Have you received a microsoft account security alert email? Learn how to identify legitimate alerts and avoid phishing scams targeting your Microsoft account. The post Microsoft Account Security Alert Email: Recognize the Scam appeared first on Security Boulevard.

article thumbnail

Meta Combats Scams and Account Takeovers with Facial Recognition

Penetration Testing

Meta announced new measures to combat scams and improve account security on its platforms, Facebook and Instagram.

Scams 61
Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

AI scammers target Gmail accounts, say they have your death certificate

Malwarebytes

Several reputable sources are warning about a very sophisticated Artificial Intelligence (AI) supported type of scam that is bound to trick a lot of people into compromising their Gmail account. If you click “Yes, it’s me” on the fake account recovery screen then you’ll likely lose access to your Google account.

article thumbnail

SEC X account hacked to hawk crypto-scams

Malwarebytes

We have seen several high-profile accounts that were taken over on X (formerly Twitter) only to be used for cryptocurrency related promotional activities, like expressing the approval of exchange-traded funds (ETFs). The latest victim in this line-up is the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC). You’re all set.

article thumbnail

Sendgrid Under Siege from Hacked Accounts

Krebs on Security

Email service provider Sendgrid is grappling with an unusually large number of customer accounts whose passwords have been cracked, sold to spammers, and abused for sending phishing and email malware attacks. “And I just am not seeing anything this egregious in terms of viruses and spams from the other email service providers.”

article thumbnail

YouTube Accounts Hijacked by Cookie Theft Malware

Hacker Combat

Google has reported that it disrupted the phishing attacks where threat actors had tried to hijack various YouTube accounts using cookie theft malware. The hijacker’s intent was to use those accounts to promote different crypto-currency scams. . Such accounts have a buying price ranging from $3 to $4,000. . and email.cz.

article thumbnail

Watch out for the Steam skin “free knife” scam

Malwarebytes

A certain type of scam is showing signs of activity at the moment and it’s likely to claim some victims before the week is out. Are skins used in scams? One of the oldest scams around is skin phishing. Account compromise, and/or malware usually follows. What does this particular scam involve? Oh boy, are they ever.

Scams 102