Security Tip of the Week – Sp0t thę HomogIyph
Cybercriminals use homoglyphs to trick you into thinking a domain belongs to a trusted company.
Each month, Keller Schroeder’s subject matter experts provide content about the latest tools, services, and technologies to help you understand how you can better grow, protect, and optimize your technical environments. We also share weekly cybersecurity tips and you can find business cultural and leadership knowledge from our President.
Cybercriminals use homoglyphs to trick you into thinking a domain belongs to a trusted company.
Cybercriminals are using innocent-looking Microsoft Word documents which include a less innocent pop-up that asks you to enable macros.
Cybercriminals are now using the Kaseya incident as bait to catch your attention and manipulate your emotions.
Cybercriminals often use fake reviews that seem legitimate to trick users into downloading malicious browser extensions.
Organizations strive to be compliant with regulations, which is why receiving an email that appears to be from FINRA can be quite startling.
In a new smishing attack, cybercriminals send messages that can use your number to send smishing texts to random, unsuspecting victims.
Cybercriminals can bypass your email filter and get their phishing email into your inbox using one simple tool: synonyms.
Pair a claim that you owe money with a QuickBooks-themed phishing email and malicious malware, and you get a dangerous cybersecurity threat.
Cybercriminals have a clever new scam that takes advantage of a user’s typical behavior when he or she receives a “wrong password” error.
Smishing attacks can be difficult to catch, especially because both legitimate and phishy text messages tend to use shortened URLs.
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