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· Föderation · Do 06.07.2023 15:53:50 That's a very common link type on the internet though? Pretty much all links are like that. You should be able to long-press on a link to see more details if you're on a touchscreen. |
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Föderation · Do 06.07.2023 21:53:42 This is full out, flat out, nonsense. "Phishing Attacks: The #1 Reason We Say “Don’t Click Links” " 2018 marked the first year since phishing statistics were recorded that compromised accounts had a higher occurrence rate than malware infections. Malware infections generally occur when you download a file or click a link that’s infected. They can also come from a vulnerability in your network that isn’t related to a specific email message. |
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Föderation · Fr 07.07.2023 01:05:19 I might be missing something? Can you explain the difference for me between these links and the ordinary links you see on most websites? |
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Föderation · Fr 07.07.2023 01:13:51 https://www.cisa.gov/topics/cyber-threats-and-advisories/malware-phishing-and-ransomware https://www.getcybersafe.gc.ca/en/blogs/what-phishing-looks-2021 https://www.ivanti.com/blog/9-types-of-phishing-and-ransomware-attacks-and-how-to-identify-them https://www2.deloitte.com/lu/en/pages/risk/articles/phishing-ransomware-how-to-prevent-threats.html https://easydmarc.com/blog/ransomware-vs-malware-vs-phishing/ If I am on Time magazines website, and it has a link, under a word in the article, it carries the trust of the site. Time magazine wouldnt itself, and third parties couldnt hide malware under its hidden url. But if 13,000,000 people are hiding links from 10,000 servers we dont know.... |
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Föderation · Fr 07.07.2023 01:53:22 I understand that, but there are already ways to see what a link's true URL is by hovering or long-pressing? |
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Föderation · Fr 07.07.2023 02:07:04 Just like emails, the top and preferred method of ransomeware |
