Dicar Networks

Repeated MFA approval requests may be an MFA push bombing attack—not a system glitch. Attackers send nonstop prompts, hoping you’ll approve one out of frustration or confusion.

If you didn’t initiate the login, deny the request, change your password, and notify your IT or security team. Number matching and phishing-resistant MFA can also reduce the risk.

Learn how the scam works and what steps to take: https://dicarnetworks.com/post/mfa-push-bombing-scam

Holiday celebrations can also attract scams.

Watch for phishing texts, fake travel deals, ticket fraud, online shopping scams, and fake package delivery alerts. Before clicking or paying, verify links, use trusted websites, and choose secure payment methods.

Read the full breakdown: https://dicarnetworks.com/post/july-fourth-holiday-scams

Deepfake scams can now imitate a person’s face and voice, making urgent requests for payments, credentials, or sensitive data appear legitimate.

Watch for unusual pressure, requests to bypass normal approval steps, or voice and video details that do not feel right. Verify sensitive requests through a trusted second channel before acting.

Learn more about the warning signs and practical response steps: https://dicarnetworks.com/post/deepfake-scams-targeting-businesses

A convincing Google ad or shared AI chat can lead to more than a bad download.

Fake Claude AI setup pages may trick users into pasting dangerous Terminal commands that silently install malware and expose passwords, browser sessions, crypto wallets, and Keychain data.

Always verify the website, avoid copying commands you do not fully understand, and use official links only.

Learn more: https://dicarnetworks.com/post/fake-claude-ai-malware-scam