Kaspersky official blog

Cybercriminals are using genuine Facebook infrastructure to send phishing emails threatening to block accounts.

Cybercriminals prey on corporate credentials by sending phishing links through Dropbox after priming the victim.

Cybercriminals prey on access to mailing tools by sending phishing emails through these same tools.

Attackers invite employees to complete fake self-evaluations to steal corporate credentials.

Cybercriminals are using hijacked SharePoint servers to send dangerous notifications.

Why might a business email contain a link to Google Translate?

How scammers hijacked QQ accounts in a phishing QR-code attack.

Here’s how phishers extract phone numbers and credentials from users of Wise.

We explain how phishers are swindling Wells Fargo customers out of personal credentials, passwords, card details, and selfies with an ID card.

We explain a new sneaky technique for stealing passwords, and how to avoid being tricked by a phishing site.

Kaspersky have a new service that allows our threat intelligence customers to take down malicious and phishing sites.

To be ready for attacks targeting your company, information security officers need to know about received spear-phishing e-mails.

We analyze some typical examples of phishing bait for movie streamers.

Attackers are trying to steal credentials from corporate mail by sending lists of quarantined spam e-mails.

How to spot dangerous links sent in messages and other tricks scammers use to steal your data.

Scammers are sending fake transfer receipt notifications to Luno cryptoexchange users and stealing their credentials.

One click on a phishing link can cost a company both money and reputation. Here’s how to protect your company from phishing.

Scammers are using redirects through Google Apps Script to prevent mail servers from blocking phishing links.

Attackers claiming to represent Adobe online services are sending fake notifications to obtain corporate e-mail credentials.

How scammers use voice calls for phishing.

To bypass text-analysis mechanisms, attackers are distributing phishing letters in images. How to avoid the danger.