Encryption is the answer.
Imagine receiving an urgent email from your CEO, instructing you to authorize a high-value wire transfer. Everything looks legitimate, but there’s just one problem… it’s a scam. More specifically, you are the target of a
Imagine receiving a call from your bank’s fraud department, urgently alerting you to suspicious activity on your account. The caller knows your full name, address, and recent transactions, making the threat seem all too real.
Imagine having a computer within your computer—a safe, controlled space where you can run any software, test risky files, or even operate an entirely different operating system without fear of harming your main system. That’s exactly
Cybercriminals are always looking for new ways to exploit human psychology, and vishing—or voice phishing—is one of their most deceptive tactics. And with the rise of AI, vishing attacks have become more sophisticated than ever
Imagine you’re at a coffee shop, typing your banking password, or responding to an email. Behind you, someone is shoulder surfing, i.e., silently stealing every keystroke. No hacking tools—just sharp eyes and bad intentions. Within minutes,
Smishing is a social engineering attack based on SMS messages – and it’s exploding in 2025. So in this guide, we are going to explore: Let’s explore! Smishing Scams: What Do They Look Like? First
Scareware is a social engineering technique that aims to scare the victim into believing they have a virus on their device. The ultimate aim of scareware attacks is to make the victim download a nefarious
Quid pro quo attacks are not a new form of social engineering. However, in 2025, they have gotten more sophisticated then ever. In this guide, we will cover what quid pro quo attacks are, how
Baiting in social engineering is the digital equivalent of the Trojan horse. It relies on the curiosity or greed of the victim. But what sets this form of social engineering apart from other attacks? And
