This can also be dynamic, with the HTML including JavaScript code that redirects the user to a phishing site. Imagine receiving an email that seems like an automated notification for a DHL parcel ...

so we're limited to fairly basic HTML in our display. Things like accordion lists and image carousels aren't going to be possible to use here, as they would depend on CSS and Javascript that's not ...

QR code-based phishing, or “quishing,” is not new. INKY itself warned about its growing prominence back in 2023, but forward two years and INKY says that attackers are now going a step further by ...

Attackers have taken to this technique in recent months, with Microsoft warning about a spike in malicious email attachments containing JavaScript files back in April. Last month, security ...

A growing number of emails are arriving loaded with ... “If a recipient opens the HTML file, multiple redirects via JavaScript libraries hosted elsewhere will take them to a phishing site ...

When you open an HTML attachment, however, it is no longer under the strict controls of your email client software, and any JavaScript inside the HTML will be allowed to run by default by your ...