Account Security Artificial Intelligence Phishing 
Krebs on Security
NOVEMBER 1, 2024
This story examines a recent spear-phishing campaign that ensued when a California hotel had its booking.com credentials stolen. KrebsOnSecurity last week heard from a reader whose close friend received a targeted phishing message within the Booking mobile app just minutes after making a reservation at a California.
SecureWorld News
APRIL 23, 2025
Based on data from more than 30,000 security incidents and more than 10,000 confirmed breaches, this year's report reveals a threat landscape where speed, simplicity, and stolen credentials dominate. Phishing accounted for nearly 25% of all breaches. The median time to click was just 21 minutes. Speed matters. "The
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SC Magazine
APRIL 7, 2021
In addition to educating users about phishing emails, organizations must secure their networks with strong authentication to ensure hackers can’t use stolen credentials to pose as a trusted user or bypass spam filters to reach user inboxes. Robert Prigge, chief executive officer, Jumio.
Malwarebytes
OCTOBER 15, 2024
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. The need to confirm an account recovery, or a password reset, is a notorious method used in phishing attacks.
SecureList
FEBRUARY 19, 2025
To rush users into entering their data carelessly, on the phishing page, the scammers displayed warnings about dwindling accommodation availability and an imminent payment deadline for the booking. In another case, fraudsters informed Facebook fan page owners of unusual activity in their accounts.
Krebs on Security
DECEMBER 18, 2024
But when the thieves tried to move $100,000 worth of cryptocurrency out of his account, Coinbase sent an email stating that the account had been locked, and that he would have to submit additional verification documents before he could do anything with it. I put my seed phrase into a phishing site, and that was it.”
SecureList
OCTOBER 31, 2024
Such sites can mimic reputable organizations – from social networks to banks – to extract credentials from victims (classic phishing), or they can pretend to be stores of famous brands offering super discounts on products (which mysteriously never get delivered). Among other tools, attackers use LLMs to generate content for fake websites.
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