Scalable vector graphics can render hyperlinks in browsers, drawing victims closer to getting their credentials stolen.

Imagine expecting an important document from a client and receiving an email that looks completely legitimate. The email contains an attachment in an SVG (scalable vector graphics) format. You open it ...

Sophos has observed cybercriminals ramping up their use of graphics files as part of email phishing attacks to bypass ...

Since SVG files are usually loaded natively inside a browser, they can contain anchor tags, scripts, and other kinds of active web content. Sophos notes the body of the phishing emails is nothing ...