Mimecast, which provides email management systems, updates that the hacker was able to hack into the company’s systems and access customer information.
According to the company, the hacker was able to gain access to a certificate used to identify Mimecast services located on Microsoft’s server.
The company also states that all customers who may have been harmed have been updated and it also asks all customers of the company to replace the existing certificate in their possession with a new certificate issued by the company.
The breach was identified by Microsoft, which updated Mimecast that an unidentified source accessed the company’s servers.
According to DZNet: Β Mimecast says hackers abused one of its certificates to access Microsoft accounts.
Mimecast, a provider of email management software, said learned of the security incident from Microsoft.
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Social Engineering Through Zoom β The Scam That Outsmarted Security Teams
πΉ Zoom Calls Are the New Cybercrime Weapon
β οΈ A fake Zoom invite just fooled an entire security team. Attackers impersonated trusted partners, sending flawless invites that executives clicked without hesitation.
π‘ Why did it work? Because employees are conditioned to trust meeting links β and attackers know it.
π The GK8 incident proves no company is immune. Even strong defenses crumble when attackers exploit human psychology instead of code.
π§ This is the frontline of cybersecurity: the human factor. Firewalls and filters canβt stop a convincing Zoom call. Only recurring simulations and awareness training prepare employees to spot the trick before itβs too late.
π Thatβs why AUMINT.io built Trident β to simulate attacks like fake invites and expose real vulnerabilities before criminals exploit them.
π The biggest surprise? Social engineering is not a technical failure, but a behavioral one. Thatβs why prevention must focus on people, not just systems.
π Want to see how your team would handle a fake Zoom attack? Book your session here
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The Raccoon Infostealer Takedown β A Win That Hides a Bigger Threat
π₯ Raccoon Infostealer Shut Down β But The Threat Isnβt Gone
β‘ Microsoft and Cloudflare dismantled the infrastructure behind the Raccoon infostealer, one of the most widely used malware families in recent years.
π Raccoon thrived because it was sold as Malware-as-a-Service β allowing even low-skilled criminals to launch data theft campaigns in hours.
π The shutdown looks like a win, but history shows attackers quickly migrate to new tools, often more dangerous than the last.
π‘ The real risk isnβt just the malware itself β itβs the human response to the social engineering tactics that deliver it.
β At AUMINT.io, our Trident platform helps companies prepare employees to resist these evolving attacks through recurring, real-world simulations.
π Want to ensure your workforce is ready for whatever replaces Raccoon? Book your AUMINT intro call
today.
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The Fake CAPTCHA Trap β How Cybercriminals Are Turning Trust into Exploitation
π Fake CAPTCHAs Are the New Corporate Backdoor
β‘ What looks like a harmless βIβm not a robotβ box can now trigger hidden scripts that install malware on corporate devices.
π Attackers are disguising malicious payloads inside fake CAPTCHAs, tricking employees into clicking without hesitation.
π The danger? These traps exploit routine trust β employees solve CAPTCHAs daily and rarely question them.
π‘ Once inside, attackers can escalate privileges, move laterally, and compromise sensitive data. And because the entry point feels βnormal,β many breaches go undetected until too late.
β At AUMINT.io, our Trident platform prepares teams for these exact scenarios. Through recurring, AI-informed simulations, it builds instincts that help employees spot and resist manipulative tactics before they cause real damage.
π Want to see how fake CAPTCHA simulations can uncover blind spots in your workforce? Book your AUMINT intro call
today.
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