In a previous blog post, Malwarebytes researchers showed how fraudsters were leveraging features from the very company (Microsoft) they were impersonating.
Malwarebytes Labs continue this series with another clever trick abusing Canva, a popular online tool for graphic design. This time, the scammers registered an account on Canva to create a new design that, is in fact, a replica of the Canva home page. As victims come from a malicious ad, they land on this deceiving page that lures them into interacting with it. The result: as soon as you click on the image, your browser is hijacked with a fake Microsoft alert.
Read more…
Source: Malwarebytes Labs
Related:
- Fake Google Chrome Website Tricks Users into Installing Malware
November 22, 2024
Google Chrome is the most widely used web browser in the world, and this dominance makes it a great vector for cybercriminals to use to spread malware to unsuspecting users. The SonicWall Capture Labs threat research team recently found what appears to be a legitimate website where a user can download and install Google Chrome. But ...
- Ford denies it was hit by data breach, says customer data is safe
November 22, 2024
Ford has denied suffering a data breach frecently, saying the information circulating around the web belongs to a third party and is, for the most part, publicly available. A known leaker with the alias EnergyWeaponUser recently posted a new thread on BreachForums, claiming to be sharing Ford’s data for free. “Today, I have uploaded the Ford ...
- Andrew Tate ‘online university’ suffers breach: 800,000 users’ data exposed
November 22, 2024
Far-right influencer and self-described misogynist Andrew Tate has become the target of an anonymous hacktivist group. Sensitive data from hundreds of thousands of subscribers to Tate’s “online university” was stolen. On Thursday, hackers announced their breach of Tate’s “The Real World” website by flooding the private members’ chatroom with pro-feminist emojis and transgender pride flags, as ...
- Fintech giant Finastra confirms it’s investigating a data breach
November 20, 2024
Finastra, a London-based financial software company that serves most of the world’s top banks, has confirmed it’s investigating a data breach after a hacker claimed a compromise of the company’s internal file-transfer platform. In a statement given to TechCrunch, Finastra spokesperson Sofia Romano confirmed the fintech giant detected what it calls “suspicious activity” related to an ...
- US charges five in ‘Scattered Spider’ hacking scheme
November 20, 2024
U.S. prosecutors unveiled criminal charges on Wednesday against five alleged members of Scattered Spider, a loose-knit community of hackers suspected of breaking into dozens of U.S. companies to steal confidential information and cryptocurrency. Martin Estrada, the U.S. Attorney in Los Angeles, said the defendants conducted phishing attacks by sending bogus but real-looking mass text messages to ...
- Threat Assessment: Ignoble Scorpius, Distributors of BlackSuit Ransomware
November 20, 2024
Unit 42 researchers have observed an increase in BlackSuit ransomware activity beginning in March 2024 that suggests a ramp up of operations. This threat emerged as a rebrand of Royal ransomware, which occurred in May 2023. Unit 42 tracks the group behind this threat as Ignoble Scorpius. Since the rebrand, Unit 42 has observed at least ...