How do phishing scams exploit automated email responses to manipulate victims and bypass security filters?
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Phishing scams exploit automated email responses by taking advantage of the trust associated with automated messages, such as out-of-office replies or delivery failure notifications. Attackers use these responses to confirm the validity of email addresses and gather more information about potential targets. By mimicking these automated messages, phishers can craft more convincing and personalized attacks, making it easier to deceive victims and potentially bypass security filters designed to catch malicious emails.
Phishing scams misuse automated email responses by sending fraudulent emails that mimic legitimate messages from reputable companies or individuals. These emails often contain links that redirect victims to fake websites that appear authentic, prompting them to enter sensitive information such as login credentials, personal data, or financial details. The automated responses may further deceive victims by appearing to come from a trusted source, creating a false sense of urgency or importance to prompt immediate action, thereby increasing the likelihood of victims unwittingly disclosing their sensitive information.