Your employees are not falling for “bad grammar” phishing anymore. They are being pulled into fake Microsoft logins, banking pages, AI tool instructions, real OAuth flows, and event invitations that look close enough to daily work to pass without alarm.
For CISOs, that is the real social engineering problem in 2026: attacks are no longer easy to separate from normal business activity. And when the...
The evolution of social engineering attacks reflects a broader shift in cyber threats: adversaries are no longer relying on obvious red flags but are instead exploiting the trust and habits embedded in everyday business processes. This trend underscores a critical vulnerability in organizational security—human behavior is the weakest link, not because of ignorance, but because the attacks are designed to blend seamlessly into routine workflows. The article highlights how these attacks leverage f...