"Phishing is rarely the end goal. It's typically the front door to something larger, including data theft, cloud compromise, or ransomware. Put it this way: If ransomware is the explosion, phishing is often the spark."
"When phishing links lead to trusted cloud tools, collaboration platforms, or no-code services, the activity looks normal on the surface. That makes detection harder because users are no longer looking for red flags in grammar and mismatched URLs."
Between April 14 and April 16, a phishing campaign affected over 35,000 users in 26 countries, with 92% of targets in the U.S. The campaign targeted various sectors, including healthcare, financial services, professional services, and technology. Emails masqueraded as compliance communications, urging recipients to open personalized attachments. The messages appeared legitimate, featuring organization-specific details and claims of secure access. Security leaders emphasized that phishing often serves as a gateway to larger threats like data theft or ransomware, complicating detection efforts.
Read at Securitymagazine
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