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Malwarebytes
Malwarebytes
added 2025/08/11 7:2 a.m.8 views

A week in security (August 4 – August 10)

Last week on Malwarebytes Labs: Adult sites trick users into Liking Facebook posts using a clickjack Trojan Facebook users targeted in ‘login’ phish TeaOnHer, the male version of Tea, is leaking personal information on its users too How Google, Adidas, and more were breached in a Salesforce scam...

7.2AI score
Exploits0
Krebs on Security
Krebs on Security
added 2023/07/03 2:56 p.m.47 views

Who’s Behind the DomainNetworks Snail Mail Scam?

If youve ever owned a domain name, the chances are good that at some point youve received a snail mail letter which appears to be a bill for a domain or website-related services. In reality, these misleading missives try to trick people into paying for useless services they never ordered, dont...

6.9AI score
Exploits0
Malwarebytes
Malwarebytes
added 2018/08/20 5:33 p.m.60 views

A week in security (August 13 – August 19)

Last week on Malwarebytes Labs, we talked about how Process Doppelgänging meets Process Hollowing in the Osiris dropper, provided hints, tips, and links for a safer school year, gave a recap of Black Hat USA 2018, offered some tips for a secure content management system, highlighted a silly...

7.4AI score
Exploits0
Malwarebytes
Malwarebytes
added 2018/08/17 4:0 p.m.89 views

Liar, liar, pants on fire! Barclays phish claims cards explode

We feel compelled to relay the dire warning from this Barclays snail-mail letter, which we acquired through social media, therefore it must be true. Warning: Barclays debit cards may catch fire! The letter reads as follows: Dear costumer, Many of our bank costumers have reported that their debit...

7.3AI score
Exploits0
Krebs on Security
Krebs on Security
added 2018/07/27 3:45 p.m.16 views

State Govts. Warned of Malware-Laden CD Sent Via Snail Mail from China

Here's a timely reminder that email isn't the only vector for phishing attacks: Several U.S. state and local government agencies have reported receiving strange letters via snail mail that include malware-laden compact discs CDs apparently sent from China, KrebsOnSecurity has learned. This...

6.6AI score
Exploits0
ThreatPost
ThreatPost
added 2012/01/13 6:45 p.m.12 views

Snail mail the device

Don’t want to have your device seized when you cross the border? Why not just stick it in the mail? True: there are no privacy protections afforded to data sent by post. But you can avoid awkward confrontations with border agents if you mailed it and you won’t be questioned about your devices or...

2.4AI score
Exploits0
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