Four Big Takeaways from the FBI's Report on Internet Crime
Coverage of: Four Big Takeaways from the FBI's Report on Internet Crime
Coverage of: Four Big Takeaways from the FBI's Report on Internet Crime
The subscription service supplied ready-made phishing kits impersonating 300 brands to thousands of criminal customers.
The dataset, offered for sale with samples, appears to stem from an unreported breach at a global hospitality group.
The bespoke encrypted platform served organized crime groups; intercepted messages are driving hundreds of investigations.
The campaign poisons search results for popular software downloads, delivering trojanized installers signed with stolen certificates.
Attackers sought unpublished research in quantum computing and biotechnology, using compromised academic credentials.
A global financial crime sweep intercepted fraudulent transfers and froze thousands of mule accounts across 40 countries.
The published archive contains engineering schematics and internal correspondence, raising national security concerns.
Weak cloud authentication allowed strangers to view live streams; the vendor has issued mandatory firmware updates.
Over 60 arrests as police target the laundering pipelines that move stolen funds from cybercrime to cash.
Attackers accessed payroll data affecting employees at over 600 client companies, redirecting salary deposits in some cases.
Maritime logistics have become a prime target, with GPS spoofing, ransomware and cargo-system fraud on the rise.