🎙️ NEW PODCAST: Host David Ruiz speaks with CISA's Cait Conley on how CISA prepares and trains election officials and whether or not a vote can be "hacked."
🎧 Also available on your favorite podcast app
https://t.co/fTsJbsvSWx
Beware: Scammers are using trusted brands like Apple and Microsoft to trick unsuspecting consumers! Malwarebytes threat researcher Jérôme Segura breaks down the latest support message scam for @CNBC. https://t.co/N60hkOOZOr
New research from Malwarebytes reveals that romance scams (sometimes called pig butchering scams) are tricking consumers out of big bucks. @CNET is helping remove the stigma from this threat and spreading awareness so everyone can spot the red flags. https://t.co/tEezpsyjGe
Malwarebytes has identified a new "hello pervert" email scam where cybercriminals threaten to release fake webcam footage unless you pay up. Here’s how to protect yourself: 1) Don’t respond, 2) Change compromised passwords, 3)Don't suspicious attachments.
https://t.co/XS1Z89ibMI
Ransomware isn't just a problem for organizations. We as consumers also need to know about these attacks and how to protect ourselves. https://t.co/SEJp3I3KWX
Walmart customers are being scammed in an elaborate campaign that takes advantage of Google Ads and Walmart Lists.
The scam ends in customers being accused of money laundering, threats of arrest, and pressure to transfer money into a Bitcoin wallet.
Let's dig in.
1/🧵
Don't fall victim to this credit card skimming scam!
Read our blog to see our latest research into a new campaign we discovered that targets online stores, and learn how you can protect yourself. https://t.co/qAap1Hl7X4
Don't fall victim to cyber attacks! Our experts reveal that there is a critical four-hour window where hackers are most likely to strike. Read our research featured in the Daily Mail. https://t.co/WZh0LrhYrT
Latest Malwarebytes research featured on Forbes looks into a sextortion scam that threatens victims using photos of the victim's home from Google Maps. https://t.co/yt7K86Q84K
Hackers are using Google Search for their malvertising attacks, tricking even cyber savvy people with their realistic-looking fake ads.
Malwarebytes threat researcher Jerome Segura spoke to CNBC about this trend and how you can protect yourself online. https://t.co/plHeS53h7Z
Google admits it can't quite quit third-party cookies. Learn more about the latest developments in online privacy and data tracking on our blog. https://t.co/4AXBpEtIuO