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:
- CWT Travel Agency Faces $4.5M Ransom in Cyberattack, Report
July 31, 2020
CWT, a giant in the corporate travel agency world with a global clientele, may have faced payment of $4.5 million to unknown hackers in the wake of a ransomware attack. Independent malware hunter @JAMESWT tweeted on Thursday that a malware sample used against CWT (formerly known as Carlson Wagonlit Travel) had been uploaded to VirusTotal on ...
- FBI warns of Netwalker ransomware targeting US government and organisations
July 29, 2020
The FBI has issued a security alert about Netwalker ransomware operators targeting U.S. and foreign government organizations, advising their victims not to pay the ransom and reporting incidents to their local FBI field offices. FBI’s flash alert also provides indicators of compromise associated with the Netwalker ransomware (also known as Mailto) and includes a list of ...
- Maritime cyber attacks increase by 900% in three years
July 29, 2020
Cyber attacks on the maritime industry’s operational technology (OT) systems have increased by 900% over the last three years with the number of reported incidents set to reach record volumes by year end. Addressing port and terminal operators during an online forum last week, Robert Rizika, Naval Dome’s Boston-based Head of North American Operations, explained that ...
- Emotet malware now steals your email attachments to attack contacts
July 29, 2020
The Emotet malware botnet is now also using stolen attachments to increase the authenticity of spam emails used for infecting targets’ systems. This is the first time the botnet is using stolen attachments to add credibility to emails as Binary Defense threat researcher James Quinn told BleepingComputer. The attachment stealer module code — that also steals email ...
- Mirai Botnet Exploit Weaponized to Attack IoT Devices via CVE-2020-5902
July 28, 2020
Following the initial disclosure of two F5 BIG-IP vulnerabilities on the first week of July, we continued monitoring and analyzing the vulnerabilities and other related activities to further understand their severities. Based on the workaround published for CVE-2020-5902, we found an internet of things (IoT) Mirai botnet downloader (detected by Trend Micro as Trojan.SH.MIRAI.BOI) that ...
- Lazarus on the hunt for big game
July 28, 2020
We may only be six months in, but there’s little doubt that 2020 will go down in history as a rather unpleasant year. In the field of cybersecurity, the collective hurt mostly crystallized around the increasing prevalence of targeted ransomware attacks. By investigating a number of these incidents and through discussions with some of our ...