AI-powered cyberattacks
Practical guides to the attacks I see every day. How they work, how to spot them, how to defend. There are many more: I keep adding new ones.
Request a consultationEvil twin
The cafe’s free Wi-Fi might not be the cafe’s.
Read the guidePhishing
Scam emails no longer have grammar mistakes: AI writes them better than many people.
Read the guideVishing
Your child’s voice, or your boss’s, can be cloned from a few seconds of audio.
Read the guideSmishing
The message about a parcel on hold or your bank is almost always a trap.
Read the guideQuishing
A QR code does not tell you where you are going: that is why attackers like it.
Read the guideDeepfake
You can no longer trust a face on a video call: you have to trust the process.
Read the guideCEO fraud
An email “from the boss” can trigger a transfer in minutes.
Read the guideMan-in-the-middle
Someone is listening to the conversation between you and the site, and neither of you notices.
Read the guideRansomware
One wrong click and all the company’s files become inaccessible.
Read the guideCredential stuffing
The password you have reused for years can open more doors than you think.
Read the guideSIM swapping
If someone controls your number, they receive your codes.
Read the guidePrompt injection
If your AI agent reads a text, that text can give it orders.
Read the guideSocial engineering
The weak point is not the computer: it is people, and attackers know it.
Read the guideInfostealers
One badly downloaded program can hand over all your saved passwords.
Read the guideUSB drop
A drive found on the ground is not a gift: it is bait.
Read the guideAccount takeover
When someone gets into your account, they speak in your name to all your contacts.
Read the guide
And there are many, many more
The attacks above are only some of the most common: there are hundreds, and new ones appear every week. If the one that concerns you is not among them, write to me: I will tell you whether it really affects you and how to defend.
Contact me