Not every risky email should be blocked outright. Some messages may be legitimate but still deserve extra scrutiny. Until now, email security has largely followed a simple model: a message is either delivered or blocked. While this works well for clearly malicious emails, many modern attacks operate in a gray area where the risk is real, but not high enough to justify rejecting the message.

Cybercriminals have been relying on the same trick for years: hide malicious content where traditional email security tools cannot easily inspect it. Password-protected attachments, QR-coded URLs, and redirector-wrapped links have often acted as convenient hiding places for attackers. But it's possible to stop these threats.

Email hijacking remains one of the most effective techniques used by cybercriminals to conduct fraud, steal sensitive information, and impersonate trusted individuals.With new AI functionalities (dubbed "Anubis.AI") in our Mail Protection Service, we can stop such threats!

Conventional security awareness initiatives often fall short because they fail to instill lasting behavioral change. Access our comprehensive research article for an in-depth exploration of the underlying causes and actionable remediation strategies.

Phishing attacks, which trick users into revealing sensitive information or installing malware, have grown more sophisticated and localized. Putting it simple: the frauds you'll get in Portugal are completely different from US, Singapore or any other place. 

As the largest players in the email space acknowledge the need for DMARC, the entire ecosystem will become restricted to the ones following the rules. 

In traditional cybersecurity, the emphasis is often on technical defenses against attacks. However, understanding the psychological aspects of phishing is equally important to understand the exploitation of human vulnerability. 

Phishing attacks are becoming more sophisticated than ever in 2025, leveraging cutting-edge technology to deceive individuals and organizations. Here are the new and most prevalent trends to consider when defending against the number one cyber attack vector.

Using generative AI, scammers can now craft phishing emails that overcome language barriers, respond in real time, and quickly automate large-scale personalized campaigns, making it simpler to impersonate domains and access sensitive information.