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New Investment Scams Use Facebook Ads, RDGA Domains, and IP Checks to Filter Victims

The Hacker News

Cybersecurity researchers have lifted the lid on two threat actors that orchestrate investment scams through spoofed celebrity endorsements and conceal their activity through traffic distribution systems (TDSes). The activity clusters have been codenamed Reckless Rabbit and Ruthless Rabbit by DNS threat intelligence firm Infoblox.

Scams 104
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All Gmail users at risk from clever replay attack

Malwarebytes

This attack, first flagged by Nick Johnson , the lead developer of the Ethereum Name Service (ENS), a blockchain equivalent of the popular internet naming convention known as the Domain Name System (DNS). A URL in the email pointed Nick to a sites.google.com page that looked like an exact copy of the official Google support portal.

Risk 145
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Cybercriminals Impersonate Dubai Police to Defraud Consumers in the UAE – Smishing Triad in Action

Security Affairs

Rogue Law Enforcement – Scam Exploiting Trust The actors launched a sophisticated campaign, targeting multiple victims with phone calls from individuals impersonating law enforcement officials requesting payment arrangements. Notably, some of them were registered between September and November 2024.

Phishing 111
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AkiraBot: AI-Powered spam bot evades CAPTCHA to target 80,000+ websites

Security Affairs

DNS records link domains like servicewrap-go[.]com Their TrustPilot pages show many 5-star reviews with similar, likely AI-generated content, and occasional 1-star reviews calling them scams or spammy. All versions analyzed used the same Telegram token and chat ID. The oldest, akirateam[.]com com , dates to Jan 2022. com to 77980.bodis[.]com

eCommerce 128
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Security Roundup June 2025

BH Consulting

Cybercriminals use a constantly evolving toolkit, ranging from phishing and phone scams, to malware and AI-generated deepfakes, to compromise systems and steal personal information, which is then sold, resold, and repackaged by data and access brokers operating across dark web forums, encrypted channels, and subscription-based criminal marketplaces.

Scams 59
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You should probably delete any sensitive screenshots you have in your phone right now. Here's why

Zero Day

Also: How Avast's free AI-powered Scam Guardian protects you from online con artists According to Kaspersky, the malware targets iOS and Android devices. This spy, likely connected to the infamous SparkCat data stealer that emerged earlier this year, focuses on sensitive data, such as seed phrases for crypto wallets.

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Two new Android 16 security features protect you better - how to switch them on now

Zero Day

You tap the On/Off slider until it's in the On position, and your Android phone is protected.