InfoSecBulletin Cybersecurity for mankind
If you’re looking to buy or sell phishing kits, looking to learn more about how phishing works, or just looking to enter the fray on a voluntary basis, your best bet is to go exploring on Telegram groups.
This is according to a new report from cybersecurity researchers Kaspersky, which claims the popular encrypted instant messaging platform has become quite the breeding ground for this particular cohort of cybercriminals.
How Hacker Compromise AWS Cloud Environment Using AI in 72 Hours
Mycelium Framework: First AI-as-a-Service Botnet
CrowdStrike Shows 5 New Prompt Injection Techniques for AI Agents
Critical GCP Dialogflow Vulnerability Allows Malicious Code Injection
CIRT identified 153 publicly exposed FortiGate devices in Bangladesh
Thousands of MCP Servers Exposed to File Access and Injection Attacks
CERT/CC Alerts to Hidden Admin Backdoor in Tenda Router Firmware
Daily Cyber security update for 6. 07. 2026
“Bad Epoll” 0-Day Vulnerability Allows Root Access on Linux Servers, Android Devices
An AI performed a cyber attack without any human help for the first time
The researchers say that right at this moment, one can find Telegram groups where hackers are offering free phishing kits paired with pre-packaged tools that allow new entrants to create phishing pages and pose as popular brands. There are also groups where free phishing kit contents are being shared, as well as automated phishing page creation. Also, a cybercrime aficionado could head over to Telegram and find premium pages with customizable interfaces, anti-bot systems, geoblocking, URL encryption, and social engineering elements. However, for these premium services, one can expect to pay between $10 and $300.
Phishing is currently one of the most popular cybercriminal activities out there, second only to Business Email Compromise (which in itself is a form of phishing) and ransomware.
A recent Cofense report stated that there has been a 569% increase in phishing attacks in 2022, compared to the year before. Reports related to credential phishing were up 478% last year, as well.
