Twitter Phishing Scam Exposes Your Morbid Curiosity
Highly rated gadgets
-
8.5
Xiaomi Mi A2
-
9.1
Apple iPhone XS
-
8.0
BlackBerry Motion
-
9.0
FujiFilm XF10
-
9.0
Sony WH-1000XM3
-
10.0
FujiFilm X-T3
-
9.1
Apple iPhone XS Max
-
10.0
Nikon Z 7
-
9.0
Panasonic LUMIX LX100 II
A few days ago, I felt sick to my stomach when I opened the following direct message on Twitter from reporter Greg Bensinger, a person I follow who doesn't follow me.
His DM read, "I saw a real bad blog about you, you seen this? "
Morbidly curious, I clicked on the link and was led to a Twitter's homepage asking me to log back in. Something felt phishy, so I closed the screen and didn't think twice. Bensinger's account was down as well.
I was reminded of the whole incident on Friday when Graham Cluley of Sophos identified this "real bad blog" DM as a Twitter phishing attack making the rounds.
Basically the scam aims to take control of your Twitter account by tricking you into re-entering you... »read more
More at: PC Magazine Add additional source