February 21, 2021
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Supposedly, this “payment invoice” email contains proof of a recent payment in an attached PowerPoint file. However, the email is not a…
Criminals use many ways to distribute malware. However, among such tactics, they repeatedly use variations of the following three methods in their malware email campaigns.
If you are a Netflix customer, be aware that criminals regularly use the video streaming company’s name and logo to steal sensitive personal information, distribute malware, and trick people into signing up for fraudulent “Netflix alternatives”.
According to this email, which purports to be from the United States Postal Service (USPS) there has been a problem with your package.
Online criminals long ago realized that the simplest ruses are often the most effective. The malware campaign I discuss in this report is a good example of such a simple approach.
For more than a decade, inboxes around the world have been hit by bogus emails claiming to be from international delivery service DHL.
According to this email, which purports to be from “Admin” at your email service provider, you have a new voice message waiting.
This email is supposedly a shipment notification from delivery company DHL. It asks you to click a link to confirm your delivery details.
The attachment that comes with this email supposedly contains a Bill of Lading from an international shipping company.