Earlier this week, my teacher told a story about a Greek ruler named Histiaeus. He shaved a trusted slave's head, pricked the message into the scalp, waited for the hair to grow back, and only then sent him off. When the slave reached Aristagoras, the ruler of Miletus,
In my last blog post, we explored what happens after you click a phishing link. So today, I thought it would be interesting to break down a real phishing E-mail. I opened my inbox and grabbed the first suspicious-looking message I could find. Unfortunately, I couldn't find one
The click has happened. The form is filled out. The data is sent. So what now? First stop: The dark web After a phishing attack, your stolen information isn’t always exploited immediately. Instead, your information disappears into systems built for one purpose only: to turn your information into profit.