Security Tip of the Week – Shortened URLs are a Sneaky Shortcut
In a new phishing scam, cybercriminals use shortened LinkedIn URLs to sneak into your inbox. Don’t fall for this scam!
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.
In a new phishing scam, cybercriminals use shortened LinkedIn URLs to sneak into your inbox. Don’t fall for this scam!
Spear phishing is a phishing attack that targets a specific person and appears to come from a trusted source.
Job postings on LinkedIn aren’t as secure against cybercriminals as you might think.
Cybercriminals have used COVID-19 as phish bait since the start of the pandemic, and they’re not stopping any time soon.
In a recent phishing scam, users are told that they have violated copyright laws and must take immediate action to protect their accounts.
Scammers recently used their own third-party Android apps to hijack over 10,000 Facebook accounts using the “Continue with Facebook” button.
In a recent phishing scam, bad guys combined some of their favorite tricks to create an extra special phishing email.
In a recent cybersecurity attack, scammers sent over 400,000 phony blackmail attempts, claiming to have installed malware onto your device.
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.
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