telegram – Computer Security Articles

A Day in the Life of a Prolific Voice Phishing Crew

January 7, 2025 admin 800-275-2273, A Little Sunshine, Allison Nixon, aristotle, autodoxers, Coinbase, crypto chameleon, discord, domaintools, Latest Warnings, lookout, mark cuban, Okta, perm, shark tank, star fraud, stotle, telegram, The Coming Storm, trezor, unit 221b, voice phishing, Web Fraud 2.0

Credit to Author: BrianKrebs| Date: Tue, 07 Jan 2025 23:41:53 +0000

Besieged by scammers seeking to phish user accounts over the telephone, Apple and Google frequently caution that they will never reach out unbidden to users this way. However, new details about the internal operations of a prolific voice phishing gang show the group routinely abuses legitimate services at Apple and Google to force a variety of outbound communications to their users, including emails, automated phone calls and system-level messages sent to all signed-in devices.

MalwareBytes Security

A week in security (September 23 – September 29)

September 30, 2024 admin detection center, kia, news, personal data remover, telegram

A list of topics we covered in the week of September 23 to September 29 of 2024

MalwareBytes Security

Telegram will hand over user details to law enforcement

September 26, 2024 admin news, privacy, telegram

Telegram is making changes to make it less attractive for users with criminal intentions, by saying it will share user IPs and phone numbers with authorities.

MalwareBytes Security

A week in security (September 9 – September 15)

September 16, 2024 admin applecare, ford, news, partnerleak, tdsskiller, telegram

A list of topics we covered in the week of September 9 to September 15 of 2024

Independent Krebs

The Dark Nexus Between Harm Groups and ‘The Com’

September 13, 2024 admin 2992, 303, 404, 545, 555, 6996, 7997, 8884, advance auto parts, ali winston, alphv, aspertaine, AT&T, beige group, black cat, Bloomberg, breachforums, Breadcrumbs, chumlul, court, CrowdStrike, cultist, cvlt, Der Spiegel, discord, Doxbin, ea games, h3ll, harm nation, james thomas andrew mccarty, judische, kalana limkin, kaskar, kayte, kingbob, kt, kya christian nelson, leak society, lending tree, Mandiant, mark rasch, mgm resorts, microsoft, Minecraft, Ne'er-Do-Well News, neiman marcus, nicholas "convict" ceraolo, nmk, noah michael urban, nvidia, Okta, owen david flowers, pompompurin, RCMP, recorder, roblox, Royal Canadian Mounted Police, sagar "weep" singh, Samsung, santander bank, scattered spider, SIM swapping, slit town, snowflake, sosa, star chat, steam, SWATting, T-Mobile, telegram, the com, The Washington Post, ticketmaster, Twitch, u.s. department of justice, u.s. drug enforcement agency, unc5537, unit 221b, vile, violence-as-a-service, vsphere, waifu, Web Fraud 2.0, wired

Credit to Author: BrianKrebs| Date: Fri, 13 Sep 2024 12:16:45 +0000

A cyberattack that shut down some of the top casinos in Las Vegas last year quickly became one of the most riveting security stories of 2023: It was the first known case of native English-speaking hackers in the United States and Britain teaming up with ransomware gangs based in Russia. But that made-for-Hollywood narrative has eclipsed a far more hideous trend: Many of these young, Western cybercriminals are also members of fast-growing online groups that exist solely to bully, stalk, harass and extort vulnerable teens into physically harming themselves and others.

MalwareBytes Security