ncsc.admin.ch NCSC/OFCS 26.08.2025 - La semaine dernière, l’Office fédéral de la cybersécurité (OFCS) a enregistré une augmentation significative du nombre de signalements de phishing utilisant de fausses notifications de colis. Dans ce type d’attaque par SMS, les fraudeurs se font passer pour la Poste Suisse ou DPD afin d’obtenir des données sensibles des citoyennes et citoyens. Les utilisatrices et utilisateurs de produits Apple sont particulièrement touchés. Dans notre revue hebdomadaire, vous apprendrez comment reconnaître ces messages et vous en protéger.
Actuellement, l’OFCS reçoit de nombreux signalements concernant des SMS de phishing prétendant provenir de la Poste Suisse et de DPD. La vague d’attaques actuelle utilise de manière ciblée des protocoles de messagerie modernes tels que « iMessage » d’Apple et « Rich Communication Services » (RCS) d’Android. Contrairement aux SMS traditionnels, ces messages sont chiffrés de bout en bout. Ce chiffrement, qui est en réalité une fonctionnalité de sécurité destinée à protéger la vie privée, est exploité de manière stratégique par les cybercriminels. Il empêche les opérateurs de téléphonie mobile de scanner le contenu des messages à la recherche de liens malveillants et de les bloquer. Les escrocs contournent ainsi une ligne de défense importante et s’assurent que leurs messages atteignent très probablement les terminaux des victimes potentielles.
« iMessage » et messages groupés avec titre
Un aspect particulièrement perfide de cette méthode réside dans la manière dont les messages sont présentés. Les escrocs utilisent une fonctionnalité du RCS qui permet de donner un nom personnalisé aux messages groupés. Les victimes reçoivent ainsi une notification qui leur donne l’impression d’avoir été ajoutées à un groupe officiel tel que « Informations de livraison postale ». Cela semble beaucoup plus légitime qu’un simple message provenant d’un numéro étranger inconnu et réduit le seuil d’inhibition des destinataires.
Les malfaiteurs ont également recours à une astuce pour contourner les mesures de sécurité intégrées aux smartphones. Les systèmes d’exploitation modernes désactivent les liens contenus dans les messages provenant d’expéditeurs inconnus afin d’empêcher les utilisateurs d’accéder accidentellement à des sites de phishing. Les fraudeurs demandent donc aux victimes de répondre « Y » au message. Cette action est interprétée par le système d’exploitation comme une preuve de confiance, après quoi le lien malveillant, auparavant inactif, est activé et peut être cliqué. Les escrocs incitent ainsi leurs victimes à réduire activement la sécurité de leur propre appareil.
Toute la campagne est conçue pour manipuler psychologiquement les gens. En imitant des enseignes connues comme « La Poste Suisse », elle exploite le principe d’autorité. Tu trouveras plus d’infos sur ce principe dans la rétrospective hebdomadaire 31/2025. Parallèlement, les messages créent une pression énorme en utilisant des formulations telles que « la livraison n’a pas pu être effectuée » et en fixant des délais très courts pour une prétendue nouvelle livraison. Cette urgence vise à empêcher toute réflexion rationnelle et à inciter les destinataires à agir de manière impulsive. En cliquant sur le lien, l’utilisateur est redirigé vers une fausse page du site web officiel du service de livraison de colis, conçue de manière professionnelle. Sous prétexte de frais de réexpédition minimes, le site demande alors les données de la carte de crédit et d’autres informations personnelles.
next.ink - Alltricks s’est fait pirater son système d’envoi d’e-mails, qui passe visiblement par Sendinblue (Brevo). Des clients ont reçu des tentatives de phishing. La société continue son enquête pour voir s’il y a eu exfiltration de données.
La saison des fuites de données est au beau fixe, au grand dam de vos données personnelles et bancaires, avec des risques de phishing. C’est au tour de la boutique en ligne spécialisée dans le cyclisme d’en faire les frais, comme vous avez été plusieurs à nous le signaler (merci à vous !).
Certains ont, en effet, reçu un email de phishing provenant de la boutique en ligne, parfois sur alias utilisé uniquement pour cette enseigne, ce qui ne laisse que peu de doute quant à la provenance de « l’incident de cybersécurité » pour reprendre un terme à la mode.
Le système d’envoi d’e-mails piratés pour envoyer du phishing
L’email piégé affiche en gros un lien « Open in OneDrive », sur lequel il ne faut évidemment pas cliquer. Le lien semble légitime puisqu’il est de la forme « https://r.sb3.alltricks.com/xxxx ». Il reprend donc bien le domaine d’Alltricks, avec un sous domaine « r.sb3 ». Mais ce lien n’est qu’une redirection vers une autre adresse. Le domaine r.sb3.alltricks.com renvoie vers Sendinblue, une plateforme de gestion des newsletters.
C’est une pratique courante avec ce genre de service : les liens sont modifiés afin de pouvoir récupérer des statistiques sur le taux d’ouverture par exemple. Problème, impossible de savoir où mène ce lien juste en le regardant. Plus embêtant dans le cas présent, son domaine principal pourrait laisser penser que c’est un lien légitime, alors que non !
Hier, le revendeur a communiqué auprès de ses clients : « Nous souhaitons vous informer qu’une intrusion récente a affecté notre système d’envoi d’e-mails. Il est possible que vous ayez reçu, au cours des derniers jours, un message provenant d’adresses telles que : pro@alltricks.com, infos@alltricks.com
ou no-reply@alltricks.com ». La société ne donne pas plus de détails sur la méthode utilisée par les pirates.
Suivant les cas, « ces e-mails pouvaient contenir un lien vous invitant à : renouveler votre mot de passe, ouvrir un fichier Excel, consulter un document OneDrive ». Le revendeur ajoute qu’ils « ne proviennent pas de [son] équipe et ne doivent pas être ouverts ». Dans le cas contraire, il recommande « de modifier rapidement le mot de passe associé à votre compte e-mail ».
Bern, 29.07.2025 — The Office of the Attorney General of Switzerland (OAG) has been conducting criminal proceedings since 2022 in the matter of a large-scale phishing series. Fake e-banking login pages had been used to defraud numerous Swiss bank customers, resulting in losses of around CHF 2.4 million. In this context, the OAG took over about thirty cases from the cantons. The investigations conducted by the OAG and fedpol led to the identification and location of the developer and distributor of phishing kit in the UK. The case was taken over by the British authorities, who were already conducting similar proceedings against the individual involved. He was sentenced by a court in the UK on 23 July 2025 to seven years imprisonment. This success demonstrates the importance of international cooperation in the fight against cybercrime.
In July 2022, the Office of the Attorney General of Switzerland (OAG) initiated criminal proceedings against persons unknown on suspicion of computer fraud (Art. 147 para. 1 in conjunction with para. 2 Swiss Criminal Code (SCC)) in connection with an extensive phishing series. Prior to this, several cantonal public prosecutor's offices had already initiated proceedings in around 30 cases in connection with the same matter, which the OAG subsequently took over and joined in its proceedings. In August 2023, following the identification of the developer and distributor of the phishing kit, criminal proceedings were extended to this person.
Real-time phishing on a grand scale
Between May 2022 and September 2022, unknown perpetrators created and used several fake login websites (phishing pages) for various Swiss banks, using what is known as a phishing kit. Bank customers who used Google Search to access their account ended up on the phishing pages posted as adverts and fell victim to the scam when they attempted to log into their supposed e-banking accounts. As a result, their e-banking access data were intercepted unbeknown to them, enabling the perpetrators to use the stolen access data to log into the victim's e-banking accounts and enable the two-factor authentication. The victims still believed that they were on the bank's real website and authenticated the login by entering the authentication code they received by text message on the phishing page. As a result, the perpetrators gained access to their authentication codes. This enabled them to successfully log into the victims' e-banking accounts and register an additional device with the bank to confirm two-factor authentication. The perpetrators were then able to log into the victims’ e-banking accounts without any further action by the victims and initiate payments without their knowledge or consent. The damage caused to the injured parties in the Swiss criminal proceedings amounts to CHF 2.4 million.
Successful cooperation with the UK, Europol and Eurojust
The intensive investigations conducted by the OAG and fedpol resulted in the identification and localisation of a British national who had developed and distributed the phishing kit. The OAG and fedpol's subsequent close cooperation with Europol, Eurojust and UK law enforcement authorities led to the arrest and prosecution in the UK of the developer and seller of the phishing kit. As the UK authorities were already conducting similar proceedings against this person, they took over the Swiss proceedings at the OAG’s request, continuing them in the UK. The OAG subsequently discontinued its criminal proceedings. On 23 July 2025, the perpetrator was sentenced in the UK to seven years imprisonment for his offences (press release from the Crown Prosecution Service). This success demonstrates the importance and effectiveness of international cooperation in tackling the fight against the ever-increasing cybercrime.
blog.pypi.org - - The Python Package Index Blog - PyPI Users are receiving emails detailing them to log in to a fake PyPI site.
PyPI has not been hacked, but users are being targeted by a phishing attack that attempts to trick them into logging in to a fake PyPI site.
Over the past few days, users who have published projects on PyPI with their email in package metadata may have received an email titled:
[PyPI] Email verification
from the email address noreply@pypj.org.
Note the lowercase j in the domain name, which is not the official PyPI domain, pypi.org.
This is not a security breach of PyPI itself, but rather a phishing attempt that exploits the trust users have in PyPI.
The email instructs users to follow a link to verify their email address, which leads to a phishing site that looks like PyPI but is not the official site.
The user is prompted to log in, and the requests are passed back to PyPI, which may lead to the user believing they have logged in to PyPI, but in reality, they have provided their credentials to the phishing site.
PyPI Admins are looking into a few methods of handling this attack, and want to make sure users are aware of the phishing attempt while we investigate different options.
There is currently a banner on the PyPI homepage to warn users about this phishing attempt.
Always inspect the URL in the browser before logging in.
We are also waiting for CDN providers and name registrars to respond to the trademark and abuse notifications we have sent them regarding the phishing site.
If you have received this email, do not click on any links or provide any information. Instead, delete the email immediately.
If you have already clicked on the link and provided your credentials, we recommend changing your password on PyPI immediately. Inspect your account's Security History for anything unexpected.
: ¡Cuidado! Time to double-check before entering your Microsoft creds
Cybersecurity experts are reporting a 19x increase in malicious campaigns being launched from .es domains, making it the third most common, behind only .com and .ru.
The .es top-level domain (TLD) is the domain reserved for the country of Spain, or websites targeting Spanish-speaking audiences.
Cofense said the abuse of the .es TLD started to pick up in January, and as of May, 1,373 subdomains were hosting malicious web pages on 447 .es base domains.
The researchers said that 99 percent of these were focused on credential phishing, while the other 1 percent were devoted to distributing remote access trojans (RATs) such as ConnectWise RAT, Dark Crystal, and XWorm.
The malware was distributed either via a C2 node or a malicious email spoofing a well-known brand (Microsoft in 95 percent of cases, unsurprisingly), so there was nothing overly novel about the campaigns themselves other than the TLD.
Emails seen in the wild tend to be themed around workplace matters such as HR requests or requests for the receipt of documents, for example, and the messages are often well-crafted, rather than low-effort one-liners.
The .es domains that host the malicious content, like the fake Microsoft sign-in portals, are in most cases randomly generated rather than crafted by a human. For potential targets, this potentially makes it easier to spot a lookalike/typosquat-style URL.
Some examples of the types of subdomains hosted on the .es base domains are as follows:
ag7sr[.]fjlabpkgcuo[.]es
gymi8[.]fwpzza[.]es
md6h60[.]hukqpeny[.]es
Shmkd[.]jlaancyfaw[.]es
As for why exactly the .es domain was proving so popular, Cofense did not venture any guesses. However, it said that aside from the top two most-abused TLDs (.com and .ru), the remainder tend to fluctuate from quarter-to-quarter.
Regardless, the general nature of the phishing campaigns experts observed over the past six months suggests dodgy .es websites could be here to stay.
Cofense said: "If one threat actor or threat actor group were taking advantage of .es TLD domains then it is likely that the brands spoofed in .es TLD campaigns would indicate certain preferences by the threat actors that would be different from general campaigns delivered by a wide variety of threat actors with varying motives, targets, and campaign quality.
"This was not observed, making it likely that abuse of .es TLD domains is becoming a common technique among a large group of threat actors rather than a few more specialized groups."
An ongoing phishing campaign abuses a little‑known feature in Microsoft 365 called "Direct Send" to evade detection by email security and steal credentials.
Direct Send is a Microsoft 365 feature that allows on‑premises devices, applications, or cloud services to send emails through a tenant's smart host as if they originated from the organization's domain. It’s designed for use by printers, scanners, and other devices that need to send messages on behalf of the company.
However, the feature is a known security risk, as it doesn't require any authentication, allowing remote users to send internal‑looking emails from the company's domain.
Microsoft recommends that only advanced customers utilize the feature, as its safety depends on whether Microsoft 365 is configured correctly and the smart host is properly locked down..
"We recommend Direct Send only for advanced customers willing to take on the responsibilities of email server admins," explains Microsoft.
"You need to be familiar with setting up and following best practices for sending email over the internet. When correctly configured and managed, Direct Send is a secure and viable option. But customers run the risk of misconfiguration that disrupts mail flow or threatens the security of their communication."
The company has shared ways to disable the feature, which are explained later in the article, and says they are working on a way to deprecate the feature.
The company has not disclosed how many users were affected or whether any wallets were compromised as a result of the exploit.
Hackers exploited a vulnerability in CoinMarketCap’s front-end system, using a seemingly harmless doodle image to inject malicious code that triggered fake wallet verification pop-ups across the site.
The breach, confirmed by CoinMarketCap, used its backend API to deliver a manipulated JSON payload that embedded JavaScript into the homepage according to blockchain security firm Coinspect Security.
Securonix Threat Research uncovers SERPENTINE#CLOUD, a stealthy malware campaign abusing Cloudflare Tunnels to deliver in-memory Python-based payloads via .lnk phishing lures. Learn how this multi-stage attack evades detection, establishes persistence, and executes Donut-packed shellcode using Early Bird APC injection.
An ongoing malware campaign tracked as SERPENTINE#CLOUD has been identified as leveraging the Cloudflare Tunnel infrastructure and Python-based loaders to deliver memory-injected payloads through a chain of shortcut files and obfuscated scripts. For initial access, the threat actors are luring users to execute malicious .lnk files (shortcut files) disguised as documents to silently fetch and execute remote code. This kicks off a rather elaborate attack chain consisting of a combination of batch, VBScript and Python stages to ultimately deploy shellcode that loads a Donut-packed PE payload.
The shortcut files are delivered via phishing emails that contain a link to download a zipped document, often themed around payment or invoice scams. This assessment is based on the naming convention of the ZIP files observed, many of which included the word “invoice.”
Attribution remains unknown, though the attacker demonstrates fluency in English based on code comments and scripting practices. Telemetry indicates a strong focus on Western targets, with confirmed activity observed in the United States, United Kingdom, Germany and other regions across Europe and Asia. The use of Cloudflare for payload hosting allows the attackers to remain anonymous and since their infrastructure is secured behind a trusted network, monitored traffic to this network will rarely raise alarms or be flagged as suspicious by network monitoring tools.
03.06.2025 - Le phishing fait partie depuis des années des cyberdélits les plus fréquemment signalés. Il s’agit d’un phénomène de masse. Les cybercriminels envoient de grandes quantités d’e-mails dans l’espoir qu’un petit pourcentage des destinataires se fasse piéger. Les attaquants misent ici sur la quantité plutôt que sur la qualité. L’OFCS observe toutefois de plus en plus d’attaques ciblées. Ces dernières sont certes moins nombreuses et plus coûteuses, mais offrent un meilleur taux de réussite. La semaine dernière, un cas particulier utilisant une méthode en deux étapes a été signalé à l’OFCS, illustrant la complexité croissante des attaques par hameçonnage.
La semaine dernière, un cas particulier d’attaque en deux temps a été signalé à l’OFCS, témoignant de la sophistication croissante des tentatives d’hameçonnage. La nouvelle technique utilisée commence de manière apparemment anodine par l’envoi d’un e-mail qui semble provenir d’une banque. Dans le cadre d’une prétendue directive de conformité d’un établissement financier et afin de garantir l’exactitude des données clients, il est demandé à l’utilisateur de mettre à jour ses informations personnelles.
E-mail prétendant que les données client doivent être mises à jour.
Après avoir cliqué sur le lien, une page web s’ouvre. Elle ressemble à s’y méprendre au site web de la banque correspondante. Des données telles que des numéros de contrat (p. ex. contrat e-banking), des noms et des numéros de téléphone y sont demandés. De nombreux internautes saisissent ces informations sans se poser de questions, car elles ne semblent pas particulièrement sensibles à première vue. Il n’est pas nécessaire d’indiquer les données de carte de crédit ou les mots de passe. Une fois les données saisies, l’utilisateur est redirigé vers la page d’accueil de la banque correspondante.
Il ne s’agit donc pas d’une attaque de phishing classique. Habituellement, l’OFCS recommande d’ailleurs simplement d’être particulièrement vigilant sur les sites web qui demandent des informations sensibles telles que des données de carte de crédit ou des mots de passe. C’est précisément ce qui rend cette méthode si dangereuse, comme le montre la suite de l’attaque.
Derzeit sind E-Mails mit einem gefälschten Absender namens «Kanton Schaffhausen» im Umlauf. In der Mail wird eine Rückerstattung versprochen. Der enthaltene Link führt zum Download von einer Software, die die Fernsteuerung Ihres Computers ermöglicht.
Diese E-Mails sind gefälscht und stammen nicht vom Kanton Schaffhausen.
Was Sie tun sollten:
Folgen Sie keinesfalls den darin enthaltenen Instruktionen
Löschen Sie die Mail und markieren Sie die Mail als Spam
Falls Sie den Link bereits angeklickt haben und die Software zur Fernsteuerung Ihres Computers installiert wurde:
Entfernen Sie die installierte Software und setzen Sie den Computer frisch auf.
Ändern Sie sofort Ihre Passwörter.
Überprüfen Sie, ob Ihre E-Mail-Adresse und Passwörter bereits in falsche Hände geraten oder im Internet missbraucht worden sind: https://www.ibarry.ch/de/sicherheits-checks
Beobachten Sie Ihr Bankkonto und kontaktieren Sie bei Verdacht Ihre Bank. Vor allem wenn Sie mit diesem Computer in der Zwischenzeit auf Ihr Bankkonto zugegriffen haben.
Melden Sie den Vorfall (freiwillig) beim Bundesamt für Cybersicherheit BACS:
https://www.report.ncsc.admin.ch/
Reichen Sie online eine Strafanzeige bei der Polizei ein:https://www.suisse-epolice.ch, falls sie geschädigt wurden.
Schauen Sie sich die Tipps und Infos rund um Phishing und Cybersicherheit auf: https://www.s-u-p-e-r.ch
Over the past year, Phishguard observed an increase in phishing campaigns leveraging Scalable Vector Graphics (SVG) files as initial delivery vectors, with attackers favoring this format due to its flexibility and the challenges it presents for static detection.
SVGs are an XML-based format designed for rendering two-dimensional vector graphics. Unlike raster formats like JPEGs or PNGs, which rely on pixel data, SVGs define graphics using vector paths and mathematical equations, making them infinitely scalable without loss of quality. Their markup-based structure also means they can be easily searched, indexed, and compressed, making them a popular choice in modern web applications.
However, the same features that make SVGs attractive to developers also make them a highly flexible - and dangerous - attack vector when abused. Since SVGs are essentially code, they can embed JavaScript and interact with the Document Object Model (DOM). When rendered in a browser, they aren’t just images - they become active content, capable of executing scripts and other manipulative behavior. In other words, SVGs are more than just static images; they are also programmable documents.
The security risk is underestimated, with SVGs frequently misclassified as innocuous image files, similar to PNGs or JPEGs - a misconception that downplays the fact that they can contain scripts and active content. Many security solutions and email filters fail to deeply inspect SVG content beyond basic MIME-type checks (a tool that identifies the type of a file based on its contents), allowing malicious SVG attachments to bypass detection.
We’ve seen a rise in the use of crafted SVG files in phishing campaigns. These attacks typically fall into three categories:
Redirectors - SVGs that embed JavaScript to automatically redirect users to credential harvesting sites when viewed
Self-contained phishing pages - SVGs that contain full phishing pages encoded in Base64, rendering fake login portals entirely client-side
DOM injection & script abuse - SVGs embedded into trusted apps or portals that exploit poor sanitisation and weak Content Security Policies (CSPs), enabling them to run malicious code, hijack inputs, or exfiltrate sensitive data
Given the capabilities highlighted above, attackers can now use SVGs to:
Gain unauthorized access to accounts
Create hidden mail rules
Phish internal contacts
Steal sensitive data
Initiate fraudulent transactions
Maintain long-term access
Our telemetry shows that manufacturing and industrial sectors are taking the brunt of these SVG-based phishing attempts, contributing to over half of all targeting observed. Financial services follow closely behind, likely due to SVG’s ability to easily facilitate the theft of banking credentials and other sensitive data. The pattern is clear: attackers are concentrating on business sectors that handle high volumes of documents or frequently interact with third parties.
AhnLab SEcurity intelligence Center (ASEC) recently identified a phishing malware being distributed in Scalable Vector Graphics (SVG) format. SVG is an XML-based vector image file format commonly used for icons, logos, charts, and graphs, and it allows the use of CSS and JS scripts within the code. In November 2024, the ASEC Blog introduced SVG […]
Plusieurs comptes SwissPass ont été piratés depuis le début de l’année en Suisse romande. En Valais, la police recense 16 cas pour un préjudice total de 15’400 francs. Ce type de fraude s'étend au-delà du canton.
La police cantonale valaisanne a lancé une alerte après avoir enregistré une série de piratages de comptes SwissPass. Dans un communiqué publié le 20 mai, elle indique avoir reçu plusieurs signalements de connexions frauduleuses à ces comptes. Selon l’autorité, 16 cas ont été recensés depuis le début de l’année 2025 dans le canton, pour un préjudice total de 15’400 francs.
Les fraudeurs accèdent aux comptes grâce à des identifiants compromis, sans qu’un vol physique de la carte ne soit nécessaire. Une fois dans le compte, ils utilisent les moyens de paiement enregistrés comme Twint, la carte de crédit ou le paiement sur facture, pour acheter des billets de train, souvent à destination de la France, de l’Italie ou sur des liaisons transfrontalières. Cette méthode leur permet de détourner des montants importants sans jamais accéder au compte bancaire de la victime.
Overview: Check Point researchers have identified a new phishing campaign that exploits Microsoft’s “Dynamics 365 Customer Voice,” a customer relationship
Overview:
Check Point researchers have identified a new phishing campaign that exploits Microsoft’s “Dynamics 365 Customer Voice,” a customer relationship management software product. It’s often used to record customer calls, monitor customer reviews, share surveys and track feedback.
Microsoft 365 is used by over 2 million organizations worldwide. At least 500,000 organizations use Dynamics 365 Customer Voice, including 97% of Fortune 500 companies.
In this campaign, cyber criminals send business files and invoices from compromised accounts, and include fake Dynamics 365 Customer Voice links. The email configuration looks legitimate and easily tricks email recipients into taking the bait.
As part of this campaign, cyber criminals have deployed over 3,370 emails, with content reaching employees of over 350 organizations, the majority of which are American. More than a million different mailboxes were targeted.
Affected entities include well-established community betterment groups, colleges and universities, news outlets, a prominent health information group, and organizations that promote arts and culture, among others.
The number of reported cyber incidents and online threats in Switzerland rose sharply last year, according to the National Cyber Security Centre (NCSC).
Last year, almost 63,000 cyber-related incidents were reported to the National Cyber Security Centre (NCSC) in Switzerland, an increase of 13,500 cases over the previous year. Between July and December, the NCSC recorded more than 28,000 incidents, slightly fewer than in the first half of 2024.
Fraud, phishing and spam messages continue to be the most frequently reported incidents. The increase on the previous year is mainly due to the phenomenon of false calls in the name of the authorities, with almost 22,000 reports compared with around 7,000 the previous year.
On the other hand, the number of e-mail threats has dropped. Over the past four years, fraudsters have used the telephone more as a communication channel.
Combined with AI, polymorphic phishing emails have become highly sophisticated, creating more personalized and evasive messages that result in higher attack success rates.
Discover advanced phishing techniques bypassing email security—Intezer reveals threats hidden in SVGs, PDFs, OneDrive, and OpenXML files.
Since early March 2025, Volexity has observed multiple suspected Russian threat actors conducting highly targeted social engineering operations aimed at gaining access to the Microsoft 365 (M365) accounts of targeted individuals. This activity comes on the heels of attacks Volexity reported on back in February 2025, where Russian threat actors were discovered targeting users and organizations through Device Code Authentication phishing...
Learn how a convincing Google spoof used a DKIM replay attack to bypass email security and trick users with a fake subpoena. A real-world phishing example you need to see.
In a rather clever attack, hackers leveraged a weakness that allowed them to send a fake email that seemed delivered from Google's systems, passing all verifications but pointing to a fraudulent page that collected logins.
