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Cloudstaff is committed to protecting the privacy of its data subjects, and ensuring the safety and security of personal data under its control and custody. This policy provides information on what personal data is gathered by Cloudstaff Security Tips about its current, past, and prospective employees; how it will use and process this; how it will keep this secure; and how it will dispose of it when it is no longer needed. This information is provided in compliance with the Philippine Republic Act No. 10173, also known as, the Data Privacy Act of 2012 (DPA) and its Implementing Rules and Regulations (DPA-IRR). It sets out Cloudstaffs’ data protection practices designed to safeguard the personal data of individuals it deals with, and also to inform such individuals of their rights under the Act.

The personal data obtained from this application is entered and stored within the Cloudstaff system and will only be accessed by the Cloudstaff’s authorized personnel. Cloudstaff have instituted appropriate organizational, technical and cloud security measures (Amazon Web Services Shared Responsibility) to ensure the protection of the users personal data.

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Telekopye Telegram Bot Empowers Cybercriminals in Orchestrating Large-Scale Phishing Schemes

In recent revelations, a cybersecurity analysis has brought to light the nefarious activities of a Telegram bot known as Telekopye, utilized by threat actors, codenamed Neanderthals, to orchestrate large-scale phishing scams. ESET security researcher Radek Jizba delves into the functionality of Telekopye, explaining its capability to craft phishing websites, emails, SMS messages, and more. What adds an additional layer of sophistication to this malicious operation is the semblance of legitimacy it adopts, with Neanderthals running the criminal enterprise as if it were a genuine company.

The seller scam involves Neanderthals posing as sellers, enticing unsuspecting Mammoths to purchase non-existent items. Buyer scams see Neanderthals masquerading as buyers to trick merchants (Mammoths) into divulging their financial details. The refund scam, a particularly insidious tactic, entails Neanderthals deceiving Mammoths under the guise of offering a refund, only to deduct the same amount of money again.

Notably, Singapore-based cybersecurity firm Group-IB has previously identified the activity tracked as Telekopye as synonymous with Classiscam, a scam-as-a-service program that has reportedly yielded criminal actors a staggering $64.5 million in illicit profits since its emergence in 2019.

Jizba sheds light on the meticulous preparation involved in these scams, with Neanderthals advised to edit photos to hinder reverse image searches and employing a deliberate process to select Mammoths for buyer scams. This selection process considers factors such as gender, age, online marketplace experience, ratings, reviews, completed trades, and the type of items being sold. The level of preparation suggests a thorough market research phase.

These revelations come at a time when cybersecurity experts from Check Point detailed a rug pull scam that managed to pilfer nearly $1 million by enticing victims to invest in fake tokens. The scam involved executing simulated trades to create a facade of legitimacy before abruptly withdrawing liquidity from the token pool, leaving investors with empty hands and depleted funds. The coordinated efforts of cybercriminals in deploying such intricate and multi-faceted scams underscore the evolving challenges faced by the cybersecurity community in combating online threats.


Source: https://thehackernews.com/2023/11/cybercriminals-using-telekopye-telegram.html


Caitlin Joyce (CaitlinG) Galanza | News
Created: November 27 2023 | Updated: on 11/27/23
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