Scam Watch

Comment reconnaitre eBanking Phishing Hides Behind IPv4 Mapped IPv6 Address (Belfius)?

En bref

Researchers at SANS ISC observed a phishing wave targeting customers of a major Belgian bank (Belfius). The email looks like a standard banking login prompt, but the malicious link uses an obfuscation trick: it is written as an IPv6...

Comment ca fonctionne

Researchers at SANS ISC observed a phishing wave targeting customers of a major Belgian bank (Belfius). The email looks like a standard banking login prompt, but the malicious link uses an obfuscation trick: it is written as an IPv6...

Signaux d'alerte

  • URL uses an IP literal in square brackets rather than a bank domain. Sender urges login via link in email instead of typing the bank URL. Final destination is on a generic qzz.io subdomain mimicking bank login pages

Que faire

  1. 1Never click banking links from emails
  2. 2open the bank site manually. Report suspicious bank themed messages to your bank and block the sender. Enable hardware key or app based 2FA so a stolen password is not enough

Source

sans-isc

Source verifiee par Mythos Forensic Team

https://isc.sans.edu/diary/rss/33090

FAQ

eBanking Phishing Hides Behind IPv4 Mapped IPv6 Address (Belfius) est une vraie arnaque ?

Oui. Traitez le message, l'appel ou la demande de paiement comme suspect jusqu'a verification via un canal officiel.

Quels sont les premiers signaux ?

URL uses an IP literal in square brackets rather than a bank domain. Sender urges login via link in email instead of typing the bank URL. Final destination is on a generic qzz.io subdomain mimicking bank login pages

Que faire en premier ?

Never click banking links from emails; open the bank site manually. Report suspicious bank themed messages to your bank and block the sender. Enable hardware key or app based 2FA so a stolen password is not enough

LegalAudit peut-il verifier mon cas ?

Oui. Lancez le chat gratuit et collez le message, le lien, l'expediteur ou les details de paiement.