Threat Intelligence

Security awareness tips, industry news, and product updates.

Employee reviewing an application permission request on a laptop screen
Phishing & Social EngineeringThreat Intelligence

Consent Phishing: Malicious OAuth Apps That Bypass MFA

Consent phishing tricks users into approving a malicious OAuth app — granting attackers token-based access to mail and files without ever touching a password or triggering MFA. Here is how it works and how to shut it down.

Marcus Chen·6/23/2026·6 min read
Close inspection of a web address on a laptop screen with a magnifying glass
Phishing & Social EngineeringThreat Intelligence

Lookalike Domains & Typosquatting: A Defense Guide

An 'rn' that reads as an 'm', an extra word, a wrong TLD — lookalike domains impersonate trusted brands in phishing and brand abuse. Here is how to spot them and the controls that blunt them.

David Kowalski·6/22/2026·7 min read
Football fans filling a packed stadium during a major tournament match
Phishing & Social EngineeringThreat Intelligence

FIFA World Cup 2026 Ticket Scams Hit the Workplace

The FBI is warning fans that criminals are spoofing FIFA's ticketing site ahead of the 2026 World Cup. Here is why event-themed lures land in employee inboxes and how to train your team to spot them.

Marcus Chen·6/7/2026·7 min read
Employee entering a login code on a laptop at an office desk
Phishing & Social EngineeringSecurity Awareness TipsThreat Intelligence

Kali365 Phishing Service Targets Microsoft 365 Accounts

The FBI is warning about Kali365, a phishing-as-a-service platform that hijacks Microsoft 365 accounts by abusing OAuth device code authentication to steal session tokens and bypass MFA. Here's how the attack works and how to defend your organization.

Marcus Chen·6/6/2026·9 min read
Security analyst reviewing a suspicious device login code on a laptop
Phishing & Social EngineeringSecurity Awareness TipsThreat Intelligence

Device Code Phishing Is Moving Into Criminal Toolkits

Device code phishing is spreading through criminal toolkits and phishing-as-a-service offerings. Here is how the Microsoft 365 attack works and what teams should do next.

Marcus Chen·5/15/2026·8 min read