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160 Results
Aug 2023: Phishing Attacks Abuse Proofpoint Branding
Threat Alert: Phishing Attacks Abuse Proofpoint Branding
Feb 2024: 2024 Tax-Themed Lures
Feb: 2024: Real Phish Received at UCSF - Payroll Lure Harvesting Credentials
Picture of Actual Phish:
Picture of Actual Landi
Jan 2024: NHS-Themed Lures Steal Microsoft Credentials
Cybercriminals have launched a series of phishing attacks using spoofed or compromised email accounts belonging to the National Health Service (NHS). These emails, which appear to come from a NHS[.]net email address, use the subject line “YOU NEED TO SETTLE THIS.” A fully capitalized subject line like this is unlikely to come from an official government institution. The lures contain a prompt to review an alleged DocuSign document.
Feb 2024: Job Offer Message Lures
Threat Alert: Job Offer Message Lures
Email Tagging
- Affiliate
- Faculty
- Staff
- Student
- Technical Partner
- Volunteer
Digital Armor: Essential Security Tools for Protecting Your Devices
The link to the quiz is at the end of the art
Using Add-ins in Outlook Web App
Add-ins in Outlook.com are programs or utilities that help you automate tasks when you view or create messages.NOTE: You will need to install add-ins within Outlook to be able to use them in your work at UCSF.The following steps will assist you with locating and installing add-ins within Microsoft Outlook.1. Select the Apps icon (Outlook Web App (OWA)
- Affiliate
- Faculty
- Researcher
- Staff
- Student
- Email & Collaboration
Dec 2022: Microsoft OneDrive and QR Codes Used in Phishing Campaign
Recent email-based attacks have used compromised Microsoft OneDrive accounts to send phishing emails. These emails encourage recipients to click a link to view a shared document. The OneDrive links lead targets to shared PDF documents containing quick response (QR) codes.
Aug 2023: Geek Squad-Themed Lures Used in TOAD Attacks
Recent phishing emails are masquerading as notifications alerting the recipient to an automatic renewal of Best Buy’s Geek Squad Total Protect & Webroot Advance Threat Protection. The emails, however, do not use Best Buy sending addresses. Unlike many traditional phishing attacks, the emails do not include malicious links or attachments.