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Cybersecurity threats are constantly evolving, but every once in a while, attackers come up with something that feels especially convincing — and dangerous. A recent security advisory highlights a growing trend where attackers are no longer relying solely on fake websites or emails. Instead, they're leveraging real-time chat platforms to trick users into handing over sensitive information.
WhatsApp Web is supposed to be the "quick and convenient" version of WhatsApp: scan a QR code, type on a full keyboard, drag-and-drop files, and keep chats flowing while you work. But that same convenience is exactly why cybercriminals love it.
If you have received an SMS claiming to be from WhatsApp, warning that your account is about to be banned unless you click a link, you can safely ignore it. These messages have been circulating in Malaysia for some time now, and they are scams, plain and simple.
Microsoft has raised alarms over a recent phishing campaign that cleverly used AI technology to conceal its malicious code and slip past email security filters. According to the company, the attackers appeared to have harnessed a large language model (LLM) to generate complex, machine-crafted code that mimicked legitimate business content.
Phishing is no longer just about dodgy links in emails. Attackers are constantly finding new ways to slip past defenses and human suspicion. Recently, I came across a very convincing attempt that didn't land in the inbox as a regular email — instead, it arrived disguised as a calendar invite.
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