Cybercriminals are using corrupted Microsoft Office documents and archive files to evade detection in a new phishing campaign, which has been active since August 2024, according to interactive cyber threat analysis service ANY.RUN. The files are corrupted to avoid email filter scans and antivirus software, but can still be read by certain software like Microsoft Word and WinRAR, exposing a phishing link. The campaign has been using QR codes to launch phishing websites appearing as Microsoft login pages.
In the Age of AI, Interoperability Isn’t Enough: Why Healthcare Needs Shared Understanding, Not Just Shared Data
The industry needs a framework that can translate clinical nuance into a consistent, trusted representation across systems and use cases. The post In the Age
