Today’s Fraud News from around the world:
Cyber Insurance Market Set to Grow at a CAGR of 21.4% by 2031: Visiongain Research Inc.: Visiongain has published a new report entitled the Cyber Insurance Market from 2021-2031. It includes profiles of Cyber Insurance and Forecasts Market Segment by Type (Standalone Insurance, Packaged …: “Phishing” – BingNews
More and more phishing scams are using Google Meet links: Cybersecurity researchers have noticed a sharp increase in phishing attacks that rely on Google’s open redirects using Google Meet and Google DoubleClick. The use of the open redirects allows threat …: “Phishing” – BingNews
NCSC simplifies Outlook scam-reporting tool: The National Cyber Security Centre (NCSC) has simplified its cyber scam-reporting with a new add-in for Outlook on Microsoft 365 which makes it even easier to flag phishing emails to its Suspicious …: “Phishing” – BingNews
1 of every 4 companies suffered at least one email security breach, Hornetsecurity survey finds: Email security is one of the main topics of concern for any IT department, and for good reason. Security breaches often lead to loss …: “Phishing” – BingNews
New one-click button will flag dodgy emails directly to cyber experts: Cyber crime has cost organisations more than £5 million in the past 13 months, with employees being tricked into downloading malware that looks like it comes from IT support, among other phishing …: “Phishing” – BingNews
New button on emails will flag up scams thanks to GCHQ spymasters: A single-click button for workers to report dodgy emails to the National Cyber Security Centre (NCSC) has been launched in the latest bid to clamp down on cyber crime. The cybersecurity division of …: “Phishing” – BingNews
New button will allow dubious emails to be flagged to cyber experts more easily: A single-click button for workers to report dodgy emails to the National Cyber Security Centre (NCSC) has been launched in the latest bid to clamp down on cyber crime.: “Phishing” – BingNews
Fraud Prevention Tip: Don’t pay upfront for a promise. Someone might ask you to pay in advance for things like debt relief, credit and loan offers, mortgage assistance, or a job. They might even say you’ve won a prize, but first you have to pay taxes or fees. If you do, they will probably take the money and disappear.