Social Engineering stories
The breach began months earlier with a tampered software package and a fake recruitment process that helped attackers reach privileged wallet staff.
The nod signals investor confidence in tools that can spot AI-generated phishing before it reaches hundreds of thousands of employee mailboxes worldwide.
Residential proxies are letting impostors bypass location checks and move quickly through cloud systems before defenders can spot the breach.
UK firms are facing more malicious-link emails as Ireland sees a sharp rise in colleague impersonation and targeted lures.
Businesses can cut the risk of invoice fraud if staff have a clear, trusted route to verify new payment details before money leaves the company.
Fraudsters are using AI to impersonate staff and build fake companies, forcing businesses to tighten checks and oversight as scams become harder to spot.
Many workers still act on sensitive digital requests without checking the sender, raising the risk of AI-driven impersonation scams.
Nearly six in 10 prospective customers are worried about AI-related threats, pushing Australian MSPs to explain cyber risk in plain language.
Remote hiring is now a security risk, as AI lets applicants fake identity and skills before they ever get company access.
Basic cyber hygiene is still patchy, with 35% of people not backing up data regularly as phishing and AI-driven attacks keep rising.
AI is set to make impersonation scams and account takeovers harder to spot as Australians reported AUD $2.18 billion in scam losses in 2025.
Australian crypto and fintech executives are among 677 targets in a North Korean campaign that now uses deepfakes and fake business tools.
Nearly half of Canadian office workers have never been briefed on safe AI use, even as 71% say they have increased it over the past year.
Businesses face greater losses as scammers exploit service desks, remote hiring and real-time payments, leaving less time to spot deception.
The extension aims to curb a surge in browser-based fraud, with one in seven consumers worldwide reporting an online scam in the past year.
Phishing-resistant logins are now a baseline expectation, but Australian organisations still need to decide whether synced or hardware-bound passkeys fit the risk.
Most employed respondents said pressure to work faster had pushed them towards unapproved AI tools, raising risks in routine checks and payments.
Heavy workloads are prompting US workers to skip checks on emails and AI tools, with 71% spotting suspicious details only after acting.
The findings suggest companies are exposing email and payment systems to software agents faster than they can secure them, widening phishing risk.
More than four in 10 finance and insurance staff using AI at work have shared sensitive data without their employer’s knowledge, a survey found.