Cybercriminals manufacture a sense of urgency by using a fraudulent invoice to deceive recipients into transferring funds to an account owned by the attacker.
By exploiting existing email conversations and using a look-alike domain, a threat actor attempts to compel a target to transfer funds to an account controlled by the attacker.
An attacker creates an email designed to imitate communications from PayPal and attempts to coerce a target into sending money as part of a refund scheme.
An attacker creates a fake conversation between a vendor and an executive to make it appear that the executive is authorizing an ACH payment for an outstanding invoice.
After breaking into a vendor’s email account, an attacker creates a look-alike domain to send a large invoice and discuss rerouting payments to a new bank account.
After breaking into a vendor’s email account, an attacker uses official-sounding language to mimic legitimate communications and attempt payment fraud.
By compromising a legitimate domain, an attacker hopes to entice the target to a credential phishing website where sensitive information like payment details can be stolen.
An attacker uses a look-alike domain and Disney+ branding to trick a target into calling a fake customer service phone number related to a new Disney+ subscription.
An attacker attempts to create a sense of urgency and compel the target to call a fake customer service number by sending a bogus receipt for a recent iPhone purchase.
After compromising the email account of a Vanguard Cleaning Systems employee, an attacker creates a legitimate-looking PDF with a masked phishing link to steal credentials.
An attacker creates a domain visually similar to Salesforce [.]com, engages the target, and then forwards the thread to another colleague, heightening the chances of a successful scam.
This fake billing scam posed as a receipt for an upgraded Quickbooks license to get the recipient to reach out via phone and likely coerce them into installing malware.
A fake billing scam impersonating PayPal posed as a payment receipt for an expensive bathroom mirror TV that was used as a lure to get a recipient to reach out via phone and likely coerce them to download malware.
Increasingly popular, this phone fraud scam tricks recipients into believing that a payment has been made and encourages them to call a number to fix the problem.