Author: Security Weekly - A CRA Resource - Bewertung: 0x - Views:68
AI-assisted phishing campaigns can now incorporate publicly available information such as conference schedules, speaker lists, and organizational roles. In this case, a message referencing Zero Trust World used a SharePoint link and appeared to come from an event organizer.
Recipients engaged with it because it aligned with expected pre-event communication.
The traditional indicators of phishing — poor grammar, generic messaging, or irrelevant context — are becoming less reliable.
Attacks increasingly blend into normal business processes, making human verification harder without disrupting workflows.
If malicious messages are indistinguishable from legitimate operational communication, where should the burden of verification actually sit?
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