A large-scale phishing campaign is actively targeting users of Meta Business Suite by exploiting Facebook’s legitimate business invitation infrastructure. Over 40,000 phishing emails have been distributed to more than 5,000 SMBs.

A coordinated international law enforcement operation has led to the arrest of nine individuals across Cyprus, Spain, and Germany for their involvement in laundering over €600 million through fraudulent cryptocurrency investment schemes.

A phishing campaign is impersonating PayPal and Geek Squad to execute a tech support scam. Victims receive fake invoices via email, prompting them to call a fraudulent support number, leading to potential financial loss and system compromise.

A surge in social engineering scams is targeting international students in the US. These scams impersonate government officials, police, or university staff to coerce victims into disclosing sensitive information or making payments.

Storm-2657 is targeting U.S. universities to hijack employee payroll accounts. At least 11 accounts across three universities were compromised to send phishing emails to nearly 6,000 recipients across 25 universities.

The campaign leverages compromised Discord accounts to send direct messages asking users to test a game. Victims are redirected to convincing fake game pages hosted on Blogspot subdomains or cloud services.

Western Sydney University has been targeted in a widespread phishing scam involving fraudulent emails sent to students and alumni. These emails falsely claimed that recipients’ degrees had been revoked.

A phishing campaign is targeting cryptocurrency users by impersonating the Best Wallet app. The attackers aim to steal wallet credentials, private keys, and seed phrases by luring victims to a fake website that closely mimics the legitimate platform.

Attackers used social engineering methods to lure targets into joining fake Facebook groups that appeared to promote travel and community activities—such as trips, dance classes, and community gatherings.

The first half of 2025 witnessed a surge in AI-powered cryptocurrency scams, resulting in over $3.01 billion in stolen assets. These scams leverage artificial intelligence to automate and scale phishing, impersonation, and malware distribution.