Have you ever gotten an email with a PDF attachment that looked completely legit—maybe from Microsoft, DocuSign, or even your bank—only to notice something felt just a bit… off? If so, you’re not alone. Cybercriminals have been innovating at an alarming pace, and their latest weapon of choice is the humble PDF file. But unlike…
Imagine you receive an urgent email from Microsoft or PayPal—two brands you trust implicitly. The message claims there’s an issue with your account or a suspicious transaction. Naturally, you’re alarmed. You scan the email for suspicious links, but find none. Instead, you’re asked to call a customer service number to resolve the issue. You dial…
Imagine opening your inbox and spotting an urgent email from Microsoft or DocuSign. You trust these brands, so you open the attached PDF and—before you know it—you’re on the phone with “support,” unknowingly handing over sensitive information to a scammer. Sound far-fetched? Unfortunately, this exact scenario is playing out in inboxes around the globe right…
