Collaborate Disseminate
What is behind the "Lunch and Dinner" spam mails that are coming in quite frequently in the last few weeks? The mails have the subject "Lunch and dinner" and start with a text like this:
Hello,
To Whom It May Concern:
Today I received a phishing mail from my own (valid) sender address (info@example.com).
I checked the e-mail header and see the mail was received by my valid mailserver.
Received: from mail.example.com ([::1]:36128) by domain.1blu.de (kopa… Continue reading Spam mail from own mailserver, but there is no outgoing mail in postfix log? [duplicate]
That was the week that was… Continue reading Twitter Blue Badge email scams – Don’t fall for them!
One way I use to find domains owned by the same people is through tracking codes (Google Analytics and such). Recently I’ve come across a domain with this tracker code:
d1lxhc4jvstzrp
When I lookup domains with this tracking code on VirusT… Continue reading Amazon Cloudfront trackers, do they mean anything in an investigation?
I got these emails from a spammer to my inbox, I am not sure if these are phishing attempt. I can’t tell.
Click on one of them, I see this
I checked the codes behind that mail, I see
smtp.mailfrom=YbAilGJazUvJpYoYlVS.cnrpxfkfvvmetdifzxgi… Continue reading What should I do when I received spam emails? [duplicate]
The Federal Communications Commission is threatening to block calls from voice service providers that have yet to take meaningful action against illegal robocalls. The Verge reports: On Monday, the FCC announced that it was beginning the process to rem… Continue reading FCC Threatens To Block Calls From Carriers For Letting Robocalls Run Rampant
The FCC move to prevent American from receiving robocalls could boot as many as seven VoIP providers from U.S. telecom networks.
The post ‘Fines alone aren’t enough:’ FCC threatens to blacklist voice providers for flouting robocall rules appeared first on CyberScoop.
Microsoft investigated a new kind of attack where malicious OAuth applications were deployed on compromised cloud tenants before being used for mass spamming.
The post Malicious Oauth app enables attackers to send spam through corporate cloud tenants … Continue reading Malicious Oauth app enables attackers to send spam through corporate cloud tenants
By Deeba Ahmed
According to Microsoft 365 Defender Research Team, in an incident they analyzed, malicious OAuth applications were deployed on compromised cloud tenants, and eventually, attackers took over Exchange servers to carry out spam campaigns.
… Continue reading New Spam Attack Abusing OAuth Apps to Target Microsoft Exchange Servers
This is a serious question and I have thought about it a lot. Not a newbie question. I am unsatisfied with the common answers
they try to sell things
they try to scam you
they try to do phishing
they make you click on something malicious
… Continue reading Why does the majority of email spam even exist? [duplicate]