Fake Canva home page leads to browser lock


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


Sign up for our Newsletter


Related:

  • RDDoS Attack: What to Do if Hackers Demand a Ransom

    October 10, 2024

    DDoS attacks have evolved from simple disruptions into serious threats, with cybercriminals using them to demand ransoms and fill their cryptocurrency wallets. These attackers often operate like modern-day mafiosi, issuing threats and demanding payments. Pay up, or face two outcomes: either the attacks will start, or they simply won’t stop. In this article, StormWall researchers will ...

  • FBI: Update on SVR Cyber Operations and Vulnerability Exploitation

    October 10, 2024

    The Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) and pertners are releasing this joint Cybersecurity Advisory (CSA) to highlight the tactics, techniques, and procedures (TTPs) employed by the Russian Federation’s Foreign Intelligence Service (SVR) in recent cyber operations and provide network defenders with information to help counter SVR cyber threats. Since at least 2021, Russian SVR cyber actors ...

  • Lynx Ransomware: A Rebranding of INC Ransomware

    October 10, 2024

    In July 2024, researchers from Palo Alto Networks discovered a successor to INC ransomware named Lynx. Since its emergence, the group behind this ransomware has actively targeted organizations in various sectors such as retail, real estate, architecture, and financial and environmental services in the U.S. and UK. Lynx ransomware shares a significant portion of its source ...

  • MoneyGram data breach included Social Security numbers, government documents, bank and other sensitive data

    October 9, 2024

    MoneyGram is back online after a cybersecurity breach disrupted services and compromised personal information. Between September 20 and 22, an “unauthorized third party” accessed and acquired the personal data of certain MoneyGram customers, the company said, leaving users unable to access their accounts. The money-sending service provided an update this past Monday, confirming that systems are ...

  • Casio Faces Cyberattack: Service Disruptions and Delayed G-Shock Releases

    October 9, 2024

    Casio, a well-known Japanese electronics company, experienced a significant cyberattack on October 5th. The company reported that an unidentified third party illegally accessed its network, causing system failures and service disruptions. In a statement on October 8th, Casio expressed regret for the inconvenience this has caused to its customers and stakeholders. The company is actively investigating ...

  • British Columbia: Clients of Indigenous health authority react to ransomware attack

    October 9, 2024

    The First Nations Health Authority (FNHA) in British Columbia says it has concluded its investigation into a ransomware attack in May, but some clients remain concerned about the theft of their medical and personal information. The FNHA said it “uncovered evidence that health insurance plan billing data, procurement contracts, business contracts, FNHA budgets, cheques, information on ...