Attack Library
German-Language Message From “CEO” Attempts to Coerce Fraudulent Payment from CFO
This German-language attack targets a CFO impersonating the company CEO to request internal bank account details and a large outgoing payment.
Microsoft Password Expiration Pretext Used in Credential Phishing Attack
This phishing attack impersonates Microsoft using a password expiration theme to steal credentials via a malicious link.
CEO Impersonated in BEC Attack Requesting List of Pending Legal Settlements
This attack impersonates a company CEO to request a file containing a list of legal settlements that are pending payments.
Swedish Language Attack Requests Payment for an Overdue Invoice via a Fake Email Chain
This Swedish-language BEC attack impersonates a company executive to request payment for an outstanding invoice referenced in a fake email chain.
Australian Tax Office Impersonated in Funds Transfer-themed Phishing Attack
This attack impersonates the Australian Taxation Office with a payment transfer theme and asks the recipient to validate their identity by leading them to a phishing page contained within an HTML attachment.
Wells Fargo Home Mortgage Payoff Quote Contains Credential Phishing Attachment
This attack impersonates Wells Fargo using a spoofed email address and a home mortgage payoff theme to steal credentials via an HTML attachment.
Blank Self-Addressed Spoofed Email Leads to Convincing Credential Phish
A spoofed email impersonates a settlement release in order to trick recipients into opening a phishing attachment.
BEC Gift Card Attack Leverages Foreign Character Substitution to Bypass Defenses
An attacker uses foreign character insertion in the email subject to send a request to connect via phone, likely for the purpose of purchasing gift cards.
Hijacked Email Thread Used to Send Executive Link to Password-Protected Malware
An old email thread is hijacked and used to send a link to likely malware payload.
Fake PayPal Cryptocurrency Payment Receipt Coerces Victims to Make Contact Via Phone
Fake invoice for a cryptocurrency purchase through PayPal is used to get email recipients to reach out via phone and likely download malware.
Impersonation Bypasses Security Controls with a Lookalike Email Address
An attacker posing as a vendor attempts to solicit overdue payments by using a lookalike email address.
Credential Phishing Email Tricks Employees Using Company HR Policy Changes
Attackers impersonate the human resources team to inform employees of salary increases, luring them to follow phishing links.
Payroll Diversion Attack Uses Spoofed Email Address
Attackers ask to update bank account details for an employee, using a spoofed email address to avoid detection.
Adobe Acrobat Secure Fax Link Leads to Dropbox-Hosted Phishing Website
An attacker email containing an image of an Adobe Acrobat fax link leads to a phishing website hosted on Dropbox infrastructure.
Employee Benefits Eligibility Lure Used to Phish for Email Credentials
Attackers impersonate the HR department to deliver an updated Employee Benefits Eligibility Policy as part of a credential phishing attack.
Accounts Payable Impersonated in Malware Delivery Attack
Attackers impersonate Accounts Payable to deliver a payroll remittance attachment that contains malware.
Executive Impersonation Used to Elicit Secrecy in Employee Surprise
Attackers impersonate an executive and rely on human willingness to help in order to request a surprise appreciation gift for the team.
Executive Impersonated in LinkedIn Overdue Payment Request
Attackers impersonate an executive to bolster the validity of a fraudulent invoice in this double-phased attack that requests payment for an overdue invoice.
Dutch Executive Impersonated in Invoice Fraud Attempt
The attacker impersonates a Dutch executive and requests that payment be made now to a company in England.
Executive Impersonated in Payroll Diversion Scheme
Cybercriminals impersonate an executive and target the payroll administrator in an ask to update direct deposit information to a bank account owned by the attacker.