There was a time when phishing emails were laughably easy to spot.Misspelled words, broken grammar, the classic “Nigerian prince” asking for a wire transfer. It was clumsy social engineering, and yet, surprisingly effective. Fast-forward to 2025, and phishing has become the most successful cyberattack vector worldwide. Not because it’s sophisticated in the traditional sense, but […]
Your smartwatch isn’t just counting steps, it’s quietly building a map of your life. Every heartbeat, sleep cycle, and GPS ping is logged across different apps and clouds, each one a potential breach point. When attackers combine those leaks with phishing emails that mimic trusted brands, the result is more than stolen data: it’s identity exposure, targeted scams, and a perfect playbook for social engineering.
Once, we were true warriors of the net. No AI copilots, no phishing kits—just skills, instincts, and endless nights on IRC and BBS boards. Back then, scams were about access and reputation, loyalty was sacred, and every trick had to be earned. Fast forward to today: phishing is industrialized, automated, and ethics are gone. Less skill, more damage. And the scariest part? We’ve lost vigilance. That’s why phishing remains a neverending story.
In 2025, your brand is one spoofed email away from a full-blown breach. Modern phishing attacks aren’t sloppy, spammy, or obvious anymore. They’re precise, AI-powered, and devastatingly effective. In industries like fintech, crypto, healthcare, and global supply chains, where a single fake email can trigger multi-million-dollar fraud or leak sensitive data, the stakes are beyond
Keeping up to date with the status of the work, absorbing new requirements and sudden changes, meshing internal and client needs…these are a big part of my daily routine as a project manager in Baited. And to keep up with all the work that needs to be done, some ingredients are a must! Those who,
In today’s rapidly evolving threat landscape, it is important to integrate innovative security solutions to mitigate new attack trends. One area of innovation involves leveraging multi-modal large language models (LLMs) to simulate more realistic attack scenarios. However, building and deploying such sophisticated systems, especially for activities like phishing simulation, presents a unique set of challenges
I took the big leap! From being a Project Manager in a big corp to a PM in a rapidly growing Cybersecurity startup. And as if that wasn’t enough, the team is scattered across the four corners of the planet. This journey is transforming every aspect of how I work and lead, quite the rollercoaster!
Artificial Intelligence (AI) has undeniably transformed numerous industries, enhancing efficiency and innovation. However, with great power comes significant risk, particularly regarding cybersecurity. Two alarming trends emerging from AI advancements are voice cloning (vishing) and deepfake attacks. Companies must understand these threats and adopt proactive measures to strengthen their cybersecurity posture. What Are Vishing and Deepfakes?
Learn how to protect yourself with DNS and VPN-level filtering, and discover why real-world phishing simulations are still essential. Phishing remains the #1 threat vector in cyberattacks. Whether it’s stolen credentials, ransomware deployment, or internal fraud, most modern breaches still begin with a simple phishing email that leads to a malicious website. The good news?
Social Engineering Simulations Are Essential for DORA Compliance — And Baited Leads the Way If your organization falls under the EU’s Digital Operational Resilience Act (DORA), the time for passive cybersecurity measures is over. DORA is not just another box-ticking compliance framework. It’s a wake-up call to all covered entities across Europe: prepare for real
