Homoglyph domains are just some of the endless domain spoofing tactics and permutations that can be used by phishers and malicious third parties. Additional key takeaways from CSC’s research ...

Using these domains, the hackers sent Microsoft Teams messages that aimed to manipulate users into granting approval for multifactor authentication prompts, with the ultimate aim of gaining access ...

Over 75% of homoglyph domains are owned by third parties, meaning that many of the world’s largest brands contend with web domains appearing to look like their brands that were maliciously ...

A homoglyph attack (a.k.a. homography attack or Punycode attack) is a type of phishing scam where adversaries create fake domain names that look like legitimate names by abusing International ...

Of the 80% of homoglyph (lookalike fake) domains owned by third parties other than the Global 2000 brand owners, CSC found that 42% have MX records (email exchange records) compared with 40% in 2023.

Microsoft customers are facing over 600 million cyber attacks per day, ranging from simple phishing attacks launched by ...

Pro; The internet is now a "cyber storm" — Microsoft says customers face 600 million attacks per day and the lines between nation states and cybercriminals are blurring ...

CSC’s report also found that 82% of the third parties registering homoglyph domains are actively masking their identity. This demonstrates the attempt to hide their ownership, showing they may have ...

2022 CSC Domain Security Report Finds Nearly Three Quarters of Global 2000 Companies are at Alarmingly High Risk of Exposure to Security Threats Back to video 75% of lookalike domains are registered ...