IOC’s
Targets
Global, All sectors
Sending email addresses
training@phishinsight.sa[.]com
adobesign@phishinsight.sa[.]com
do-not-reply@knowbe4.de[.]com
do-not-reply@knowbe4.de[.]com
do-not-reply@[companyname]knowbe4.com
Sending IP’s
87.120.120.90
87.120.120.91
87.120.120.92
5.189.187.63
URL Domains
concur.it[.]com
adobesign.sunhanlaw[.]com
adobesign.bendlegal[.]com
accounts[.]knowb4[.]us
documents[.]wry-law[.]com
Recommendations
The increase in phishing campaigns impersonating security awareness training brands highlights the need for organizations to stay alert and act. It's vital to help staff recognize and report suspicious emails while also strengthening technical defenses such as email authentication and monitoring for threats. Collaborating with hosting providers and sharing intelligence across the cybersecurity community can go a long way in disrupting these attacks. By staying informed, using the right tools, and responding quickly, organizations can better protect themselves against these ever-evolving threats.
- Share updates on emerging phishing tactics to help employees recognise suspicious emails.
- Search your phishing/URL logs to determine if you have been a victim of this style of phishing attack using the published IOCs
- Ensure SPF, DKIM and DMARC checks are being conducts on all incoming emails and ensure your domain records are up to date.