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In reality, these misleading missives try to trick people into paying for useless services they never ordered, don’t need, and probably will never receive. Here’s a look at the most recent incarnation of this scam — DomainNetworks — and some clues about who may be behind it. com , registered in May 2022.
Attackers use phishing, malware, ransomware, and scams like BEC to gain access to systems and cause disruption. Phishing attack attackers will use scam emails, text messages or phone calls to trick their victims. That could be resetting your password, downloading an update for some software, or transferring funds from a bank account.
And: you’ve heard of Business Email Compromise attacks but what about BusinessService Impersonation scams? billion stolen account credentials from more than 328 web breaches and other attacks. What do ransomware attacks, executive impersonation scams and remote access trojans all have in common?
Another scheme involved a more sophisticated fake site, where users could even select the purpose of their trip (business or leisure). To complete the booking, the scammers requested bank card details, claiming that a certain sum would be temporarily blocked on the account to verify the card’s authenticity.
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