Fraudsters launched a new phishing attack in which they sent out a fake cPanel advisory warning recipients about fabricated security vulnerabilities.

A phishing campaign tricked users into visiting a website that masqueraded as an email scanner in an effort to steal their account credentials.

While the IT networks comprise offices, ports, and oil rigs, OT is used for a multitude of purposes such as engine control, cargo management, navigational systems, administration, etc.

Security researchers came across a phishing email that used a Google Ad redirect as a part of its efforts to steal victims’ Microsoft credentials.

Security researchers observed some variants of the TrickBot malware family mistakenly warning victims that they had suffered an infection.

Security researchers observed sextortionists leveraging social engineering techniques to steal their victims’ personal information.

Researchers found that extortionists are targeting website owners with a scam in which they claim to have hacked their site and extracted a database.

NIST SP 1800-23 is a response to the growing digital security challenges confronting organizations with operational technology (OT) assets.

A hacking group claimed that it developed a new ransomware strain called “MilkmanVictory” for the purpose of attacking scammers.

The Ryuk and Sodinokibi ransomware families both contributed to an increase in the ransom amounts demanded by attackers over the past quarter.