Brian Krebs reported that X (formerly known as Twitter) started automatically changing twitter.com links to x.com links. The problem is: (1) it changed any domain name that ended with “twitter.com,” and (2) it only changed the link’s appearance (anchortext), not the underlying URL. So if you were a clever phisher and registered fedetwitter.com, people would see the link as fedex.com, but it would send people to fedetwitter.com.
Thankfully, the problem has been fixed.
Three New Hampshire voters and the nonprofit League of Women Voters filed a civil suit Thursday against a number of individuals and companies allegedly behind a January robocall featuring the
The nonprofit organization that supports the Firefox web browser said today it is winding down its new partnership with Onerep, an identity protection service recently bundled with Firefox that offers
The figures come from Egress’s latest report, which also suggests secure email gateways lag behind tech advancements