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GovInfoSecurity Compliance Twitter Cybercriminals are using fake online Amazon gift cards to distribute the Dridex banking Trojan. Cybercriminals are targeting online shoppers in the U.S. and Western Europe with fake Amazon gift cards that deliver the the Dridex banking Trojan, the security firm Cybereason reports. Since the campaign began earlier this month, the attackers have targeted thousands of victims in the U.S. and Western European countries, where Amazon is a popular shopping destin...

BankInfoSecurity Twitter Cybercriminals are using fake online Amazon gift cards to distribute the Dridex banking Trojan. Cybercriminals are targeting online shoppers in the U.S. and Western Europe with fake Amazon gift cards that deliver the the Dridex banking Trojan, the security firm Cybereason reports. Since the campaign began earlier this month, the attackers have targeted thousands of victims in the U.S. and Western European countries, where Amazon is a popular shopping destination and ...

QRZ Callsign Search CTU Propagation Summit 2021 Tim, K3LR, posted the following this past week [edited]: Contest University will host a "Propagation Summit" on January 23, 2021. All times are USA EST. 11 AM - "Update on the Personal Space Weather Station Project & HamSCI activities for 2021" - Dr. Nathaniel Frissell, W2NAF Noon - "Solar Cycle 25 Predictions & Progress" - Carl Luetzelschwab, K9LA 1 PM - "Maximizing Performance of HF Antennas with Irregular Terrain" ...

"We have identified a global campaign that introduces a compromise into the networks of public and private organizations through the software supply chain," FireEye CEO Kevin Mandia announced in a Sunday blog post. "This compromise is delivered through updates to a widely used IT infrastructure management software - the Orion network monitoring product from SolarWinds. The campaign demonstrates top-tier operational tradecraft and resourcing consistent with state-sponsored threat actors." Left u...

Malicious domain designed to look like an Office 365 landing page (Source: Abnormal Security) An ongoing phishing campaign designed to harvest Office 365 credentials is using a Microsoft Outlook migration message, according to researchers at Abnormal Security. The phishing emails, which are designed to look as if they come from the IT department of the victims organizations, say the recipient must update to the latest version of Microsoft Outlook, according to the report. When victims click a l...