Emails Are Responsible for 88% of Malicious File Deliveries
Emails are still the most common delivery method for malicious files, according to Check Point’s Cyber Security Report for 2024.
Emails are still the most common delivery method for malicious files, according to Check Point’s Cyber Security Report for 2024.
The never-ending deluge of phishing emails, malware and ransomware threats can leave incident response and security operation teams (SOC) looking for faster ways to analyze user-reported ...
In response to improved email security measures, cybercriminals have pivoted to more advanced attack methods, namely artificial intelligence (AI), that bypass existing protections. But ...
An increase in the number of malicious emails being sent is resulting in more phishing attacks reaching inboxes. New data clarifies the factors that determine their malicious nature and ...
Researchers at Barracuda describe how attackers use legitimate email inbox rules to control compromised accounts and evade detection.
While spam tends to be dismissed as being more of an annoyance, new research shows that there is a very real and ever-present threat in emails that are marked as “spam”.
The quantity of emails involved in scams and cyber attacks continues to grow as credential theft and response-based phishing persist as top attack variants.
Details from a simple impersonation phishing attack show how well thought out these attacks really are in order to heighten their ability to fool victims and harvest credentials.
Egress, a cybersecurity company that provides intelligent email security, recently released their Email Security Risk Report 2023.