Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

This blog explores a CYJAX investigation into a search engine poisoning campaign impersonating 14 global airlines, including KLM, Delta, and Lufthansa. Over 150 fake support pages were found hosting fraudulent contact numbers, tricking users into calling threat actors. The post examines how these scams exploit SEO, manipulate AI-enhanced search results, and what users can do to stay protected.

When implemented with real-time visibility and browser-level telemetry, website cloning detection becomes a front-line layer of your ATO prevention strategy. It provides actionable insights into impersonation activity that often precedes account takeovers, helping teams intercept fraud earlier and protect customer trust more effectively.

Fighting voice-based phishing needs to be a big part of your human risk management (HRM) plan. KnowBe4 and the HRM industry have been warning about voice-based social engineering and phishing for decades. Some of the biggest and most notable hacks have long been based on it. Stories have often been told of brazen calls that resulted in big hacks.

Romance fraud is one of the most sophisticated cybercrimes affecting people online. Every year, thousands of people are exploited through their desire for human connection.

In honor of Cybersecurity Awareness Month, we’re focusing on ways to avoid cyber scams. It may sound simple, but it isn’t, especially since cybercriminals are getting more and more clever in their methods. Scams can come in many forms, from fake emails to fraudulent websites, and they can be hard to spot if you’re not careful.

A survey by Gartner found that 62% of organizations have been hit by a deepfake attack in the past twelve months, Infosecurity Magazine reports. Akif Khan, senior director at Gartner Research, told Infosecurity Magazine that deepfakes are currently being used in social engineering attacks to impersonate executives and trick employees into transferring money. “That’s trickier because social engineering is a perpetually reliable thing for attackers to use,” Khan said.

Amazon refund text scams are on the rise. Learn how to spot the scam and keep your info safe. You get a text saying you’re owed an Amazon refund. Sweet, right? Not so fast. If it’s the Amazon refund text scam, that sweet deal could cost you more than you think. Here’s how to protect your devices with Avast Free Antivirus. Amazon refund text scams have garnered quite a lot of attention recently.

The BlueVoyant Security Operations Team (SOC) and Threat Fusion Cell (TFC) researchers recently analyzed a sophisticated phishing incident where a user was lured into visiting a fake IRS website to verify a “tax refund”. The scheme was initiated via a phishing email, leading the user to the fraudulent site.