Amazon: many offers on Sprint lawn mowers and garden tools

Amazon

After having proposed the main Amazon offers this morning, let's now go back to talking about the portal to point out the new offers that the portal is dedicating to Sprint branded garden power tools, in what is a truly exceptional opportunity to buy a quality lawnmowers at a discounted price.

Read also: Lawnmower | The best of 2021 Amazon, moreover, with the arrival of spring is pushing a lot on products for gardening and do-it-yourself, so much so that - as you will remember - only a couple of days ago we had already proposed a promotional session dedicated to Bosch, and its unrivaled power tools.

As for today's products, do not worry if the name "Sprint" does not sound familiar to you, and indeed trust the brand without thinking too much, as it is of one of the brands born within the much more famous Briggs & Stratton, a US company active since 1908, and specialized in the creation of small electric and combustion motors, very popular in the world of agriculture and construction, with also many products well known to enthusiasts and garden care professionals.

In terms of quality, just think that Briggs & Stratton engines are so powerful and performing, that some of those produced for the biggest lawnmowers of the company are used by amateurs in the artisan go kart circuit, so much is the thrust that these can generate!

With these premises, you will understand well that with Sprint you will not simply rely on a anonymous brand of garden care products, but to a brand that boasts a centuries-old history and whose product quality is truly indisputable!

That's why we don't want to delay any longer, inviting you to immediately consult not only our list of recommended products, but also and above all the entire selection of Amazon offers, so that you can select the one that best suits your needs . That said, before leaving to your purchases, we remind you that if you are looking for offers or discount coupons, there is really no better place than our Telegram channels, respectively dedicated to technology, hardware, smartphones and Chinese products, such as for example those of the Xiaomi, Redmi and Huawei brands. Happy shopping!

---

Vishing attacks spoof Amazon to try to steal your credit card information

The attacks used fake order receipts and phone numbers in an attempt to steal credit card details from unsuspecting victims, says Armorblox.

Image: Tero Vesalainen, Getty Images/iStockphoto

A standard phishing campaign uses email to try to trick people into divulging confidential information. But attackers are increasingly employing a variant of that ploy known as vishing, short for voice phishing. In a vishing attack, the scammer still impersonates someone from a trusted company but uses a phone call as the weapon of choice.

SEE: Social engineering: A cheat sheet for business professionals (free PDF) (TechRepublic)  

In some cases, the attacker calls or leaves a voicemail message for the intended victim. In other cases, the criminal sends an email with a contact phone number urging the recipient to call that number. Whatever method is used, the attacker relies on savvy social engineering tactics to convince the person to provide financial or account information during the phone call.

In a report published Thursday, cybersecurity firm Armorblox looked at two recent vishing campaigns that spoofed Amazon as a way to capture credit card details.

First campaign

In the first campaign, an email sent from a Gmail account used the subject line of 'Invoice:ID' followed by a long and seemingly legitimate invoice number. The message spoofed the look and layout of an actual Amazon email and referenced an LG OLED TV and XBOX console allegedly bought by the recipient.

The real threat in the email was a 'Contact Us' phone number in the body of the message. When researchers from Armorblox called this number, a real person answered the call, pretending to be from Amazon. That person asked for an order number, name and credit card details before becoming wise and hanging up.

Image: Armorblox

Second campaign

In the second campaign, an email was sent using an address of no-reply@amzeinfo.com, which at first glance looks like an actual Amazon address. Titled 'A shipment with goods is being delivered,' the message carried a random order number to seem more legitimate.

As with the first email, this one included a phone number, asking people to call if they wanted to return the items in question. In this case, Armorblox researchers who called the number initially ran into an endless ringtone and eventually no answer, indicating that the number had been taken down. However, the attackers could easily set up another number to restart the campaign.

Image: Armorblox

Both emails received a Spam Confidence Level (SCL) of '1' from Microsoft's Exchange Online Protection (EOP), which meant the messages were not considered spam and were sent to the inboxes of the intended recipients.

How to protect yourself

To help your organization fend off vishing attacks and other threats, Armorblox serves up four pieces of advice.

Supplement your native email security with additional protection. Both emails cited in the report got through after Microsoft's EOP determined that they were not spam. To avoid that type of situation, add more layers to augment your native security, especially ones that use a different approach to detect threats. Armorblox recommends Gartner's Market Guide for Email Security as a helpful starting point to evaluate different products.

Look out for social engineering cues. Rather than accept an email at face value, scrutinize it in a more methodical way. Inspect the email's sender name, sender email address and language. Look for any clear inconsistencies within the message that trigger such questions as 'Why is Amazon sending an email to my work account' or 'Why are the call-to-action buttons in the email not working?

Avoid sharing sensitive information over the phone. Beware of anyone who asks for personal or sensitive details via a phone call. If you think the call may be a vishing attempt, simply hang up. If you feel you need to call back, don't contact the person through any phone number listed in the message. Instead, run a search for a publicly available number for the company.

Follow best practices for multifactor authentication (MFA) and password management. Vishing attacks often try to snag your account credentials as well as your financial information. Protect the user accounts in your organization through the following methods: 1) Implement MFA on all accounts and for all sites. 2) Don't use the same password across multiple accounts. 3) Use a password manager to store your passwords. 4) Avoid using passwords that reference publicly available details such as your date of birth or anniversary date. 5) Don't use generic passwords such as 'password,' '123456' or 'qwerty.'

Cybersecurity Insider Newsletter

Strengthen your organization's IT security defenses by keeping abreast of the latest cybersecurity news, solutions, and best practices. Delivered Tuesdays and Thursdays

Sign up todayAlso see