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The SEC’s investigations focused on “business emailcompromises” (BECs), where criminals posed as company executives or vendors and used emails to trick employees into sending large sums to fraudulent bank accounts.
The Financial Crimes Enforcement Network recently issued a warning that fraudsters are leveraging various illicit methods, including malware, phishing schemes, extortion and business emailcompromise (BEC) scams — all with a COVID-19 twist.
The Business EmailCompromise (BEC) continues to evolve. According to lawenforcement in the country, the BEC is increasingly targeting businesses with fraudulent requests for funds loaded onto iTunes or Google Play cards, claiming to be for work-related expenses or client gifts. million, thanks to a phishing scam.
This past week saw the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) announce a new lawenforcement initiative that focuses on bad actors who seek to commit crimes against small businesses. Want more proof of email as a favorite scamming tool? Finance departments were most vulnerable.
The Financial Times , citing cyber threat detection company Agari, reported the group, which goes by the name London Blue, is focusing on the business emailcompromise scam. Agari, noted the report, turned over the evidence to lawenforcement agencies both in the U.S. Agari found the list, which has 50,000 targets.
In an account takeover, a fraudster can take over a corporation’s financial account using phishing, spyware or malware. “At During the simulation, participants reacted to different types of hacks, including leaked CEO emails, compromised financial and health records and infrastructure attacks that left some employees stuck in elevators.
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