Spam
A recent spam outbreak we have observed involved email disguised as an invoice for a certain purchase order and pretends to be coming from legitimate companies such as Telstra or Cathay Pacific. However, similar to legitimate email, the message body contains the usual Do not respond to this email address.
Read moreA spam campaign has been seen to contain a link that leads unsuspecting users to a scam website. The spammed message claims to come from FedEx and informs the user that there is a problem with their delivery.
Read moreA spam campaign sending a huge volume of email messages that require you to pay a debt in order to avoid going to court. These spammed messages pretend to be from a credit or lending department of a bank such as Bank of America.
Read moreThis spam campaign has two different sets of emails, both of which pretends to be an invoice email having attachments. The attachments are said to be paid by the recipients.
Read moreBecause of the holiday season, people become more active in online shopping. Cybercriminals also see this as an opportunity to ride the hype and take advantage of this situation.
Read moreEven with the holiday season fast approaching, cybercriminals are always hard at work at trying to yank your hard-earned money from right under your nose. We recently received samples of what appears to be a malicious spam campaign involving fraudulent bank transfer notifications with banking trojans attached.
Read moreA spam message purporting to be a requested letter is making its rounds, carrying an attachment that is a JavaScript malware. When users open this attachment, their computers are infected with JS_NEMUCOD.
Read moreIn our reseach, we stumbled upon a huge volume of spam posing as a weight loss advert. The click here in the spam message's body leads to a malicious website http://{BLOCKED}-25.
Read moreAn email that poses as a notification of a possible account compromise carries an attachment that is detected as DRIDEX malware. To convince users to open the attachment, it instructs recipients to that the attachment contains further details of unusual account behavior.
Read moreJavaScript downloaders, like JS_NEMUCOD variants, are making noise with its widespread distribution of malware such as ransomware and DRIDEX. These downloaders are usually found in spam as attachments.
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