Phishing

Our continued forays into the cybercriminal underground allowed us to see how the tactics and techniques used to attack financial organizations changed over the years.

Nos prévisions en matière de sécurité pour l'année 2019 s'appuient sur l'analyse par nos experts de l'évolution des technologies actuelles et émergentes, du comportement des utilisateurs et des tendances du marché.

Nos prévisions en matière de sécurité pour l'année 2019 s'appuient sur l'analyse par nos experts de l'évolution des technologies actuelles et émergentes, du comportement des utilisateurs et des tendances du marché.

As people prepare for Thanksgiving meals and Black Friday deals, cybercriminals prep to take advantage of the holidays to spread malware — and not holiday cheer — to unsuspecting victims with a spam campaign and a Black Friday phishing scam.

To move forward, we need to look into the past to figure out what the best course of action is. Take a trip down memory lane with this infographic to see how far we've come in securing the digital world.

Cryptocurrency-mining malware is not the only type of cryptocurrency-related threat — cybercriminals have resorted to using various tools and techniques designed to scam cryptocurrency exchange users, pilfer their funds, or steal their personal information.

CamuBot (detected by Trend Micro as TrojanSpy.Win32.CAMUBOT.A), is a recently discovered banking Trojan that targets business-class bank users in Brazil using a blend of phishing and malware techniques.

A new spam campaign uses classic tricks to lure clients of the Royal Bank of Canada.

A new Rakhni variant was found with the ability to decide whether to install ransomware or cryptominers. It also has a worm component, installs spyware, and can disable Windows Defender.