This week on the Lock and Code podcast, we discuss just exactly why it is that hackers and scammers want your data—and how you’re at risk.

We found EtherRAT malware being distributed by a website with a strange homepage. Following the trail, we discovered a vast network of malicious infrastructures, distributing malware, malicious documents, remote desktop software, and phishing pages. 

Cybercriminals prefer infostealers to traditional phishing techniques because they reduce friction, scale well, and are widely available.

The FBI has warned that attackers are using a new phishing kit to gain long-term access to Microsoft Outlook, Teams, and OneDrive accounts.

Phishers are stealing LinkedIn credentials while abusing Adobe Target to track victims and redirect them to real LinkedIn pages.

In an ongoing operation, hackers are hijacking Facebook accounts using Google AppSheet to send phishing emails that pass security checks.

A fake purchase order attachment turned out to be a phishing page designed to harvest your login details.

The once popular Outlook add-in AgreeTo was turned into a powerful phishing kit after the developer abandoned the project.

This Apple Pay phishing campaign is designed to funnel victims into fake Apple Support calls, where scammers steal payment details.