True Blue Technology, LLC

01/16/2026

Current Outages

01/14/2026

AI Deepfakes Are Impersonating Religious Figures to Solicit Donations

WIRED reports that deepfake attacks are impersonating pastors and other religious figures in order to scam congregations.

10/20/2025

10/20/2025

User reports indicate issues at Amazon Web Services (AWS) in the US-East-1 region. These problems are impacting multiple services that depend on AWS infrastructure. We’re monitoring the situation: check your local Downdetector site for the latest updates.

08/05/2025

How Hackers Exploit Microsoft Teams in Social Engineering Attacks

Attackers are using Microsoft Teams calls to trick users into installing the Matanbuchus malware loader, which frequently precedes ransomware deployment...

08/05/2025

https://smartermsp.com/threat-spotlight-how-attackers-poison-ai-tools-and-defenses/?mkt_tok=MzI2LUJLQy00MzIAAAGcGVyvpOAnwx43yTA38EJQINYSxQc_N06wgXG_0V1rfaG8UK2np9hdsYrHdnjdhxn34XEA4yJ3f256vO0_2x3fVdkv6v0aKR325BKyFrRnqDqTQhs

The latest Threat Spotlight shows how generative AI is driving phishing and spam, and helping attackers exploit security tools.

06/20/2025

Scam of the Week: Don't Make This Smish-take!

In this week’s scam, you receive an unexpected text message that makes it appear that someone is trying to log in to your email or social media account. The message contains a multi-factor authentication (MFA) code and what appears to be a customer support number for you to call if you did not request the code. These types of codes are usually only sent to you when you are logging in to an account. If you receive one unexpectedly, it might make you think an unauthorized person is trying to access your account.
The message may seem legitimate, but this is actually a text message phishing attack (smishing). It was sent by a cybercriminal, and the phone number provided in the text message won’t actually connect you with a customer support team. If you call the number, your call will be answered by a cybercriminal. They will request that you provide them with your user credentials or other personal information so that they can steal your account!

Follow these tips to avoid falling victim to a smishing scam:
• Be suspicious of unexpected text messages, especially if they seem urgent.
• Be wary of messages from strange phone numbers you don’t recognize. If you need to contact customer support for one of your accounts or services, always use the contact information listed on their official website.
• Remember that scammers often use alarming language to try to trick you into acting impulsively. Always stop and think before you click!

05/14/2025

https://blog.knowbe4.com/how-to-protect-your-business-from-scattered-spiders-latest-attack-methods?utm_medium=email&_hsenc=p2ANqtz-_RcbNnpZDz5z8V9pSBYl5l4bDYlOuz7M0PdFzzu2fkqwrZACEHJBNvGTGBNh3lCc6nM_AzAt1nu4YtNmPce7VcxEIMXw&_hsmi=361441982&utm_content=361441982&utm_source=hs_email

Mandiant warns that the Scattered Spider cybercriminal group is using “brazen” social engineering attacks to target large enterprise organizations in a wide range of sectors.

05/09/2025

https://blog.knowbe4.com/phishing-kits-are-growing-more-sophisticated?utm_medium=email&_hsenc=p2ANqtz--5w_Jwg4Czt-cnzoggc5f5YTvhOMT9m19iOVWDw0JObBiS5KI0dj2HARFnk3NGzQ5wirHi9aX_XLjaUFqZXwSKWi0sSg&_hsmi=360717974&utm_content=360717974&utm_source=hs_email

Researchers at Cisco Talos warn that major phishing kits continue to incorporate features that allow them to bypass multi-factor authentication (MFA).

07/09/2024

Interesting list. What do you use your Apple AirTags for?

Apple AirTags are super helpful for keeping track of your keys, backpack, and other frequently misplaced items, but there are some pretty clever things you can do with them beyond finding your stuff.