Social Engineering – Part 2: Imitating a Routine Communication From A Popular Service
If you have ever received a suspicious communication about 'Your Amazon.com Order' when you didn't place an order; or an e-mail from 'your bank' informing you 'There is a problem with your bank account. Please reply with your e-mail and password so we can correct this for you.' You may have been targeted by a Social Engineer.
Infiltrating Routine E-mails:
This type of Social Engineering is successful because we inherently trust the companies we purchase from and... Read More