The conversion rates one these emails would make even the greatest of email marketers envious!” Whether done by deliberate design or not, the outcome was incredible. When I realised what was happening, I was in awe. ‘You asked for this thing, here it is: link to phishing page’. This gave every email an inherited sense of trust.
In this attack, however, all of the phishing links were sent as replies to emails in the compromised account’s mailbox. ‘Looks like you’ve been hacked, mate.’ We don’t fall for the scam. When it happens we contact them directly to let them know there’s a problem. When someone you know does send you something suspicious it’s usually rather obvious. Granted, it might be similar to a real address you’d expect to see such as instead of, but it’s rare for an address you trust to send you anything suspicious. “A typical phishing email comes from an email address you’ve never seen before.
#Clickrepair 3.0.1 password#
We recently came across the following post on The Startup blog titled Phishing with Worms - The Greatest Password Theft I’ve Ever Seen. One of the biggest trends we’ve noticed this year - particularly with so many company employees now working form home in unprotected network environments - is the rise in sophistication and targeting of phishing scams.
0 kommentar(er)
