Other Posts Tagged "Phishing"

CompTIA A+ (220-1202): Security

2025-01-01 (Modified: 2026-10-21) — Written by SimeonOnSecurity — 3 min read

Master security for the CompTIA A+ 220-1202 Core 2 exam. Learn physical and logical security, Windows security settings, wireless protocols, malware, social engineering, and hardening.

An illustration showing various security elements including a badge reader, biometric scanner, firewall, and malware icons set against a dark background with vibrant colors. — Master Security for the A+ 220-1202 Exam

#CompTIA A+ #220-1202 #Security #Physical Security #MFA

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Module 10: Initial Access: Phishing and Delivery

2026-09-12 (Modified: 2026-10-21) — Written by SimeonOnSecurity — 9 min read

Distinguish phishing delivery, interaction, execution, and access. Interpret campaign metrics, modern Office controls, and Windows architecture with worked examples.

An illustration showing a digital scene with abstract representations of phishing emails, malicious links, and weaponized attachments. The background is dark with vibrant colors highlighting the phishing elements. — Module 10: measure the boundary each initial-access test exercises.

#Red Team #phishing #Cobalt Strike #HTTPS #red team course

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Module 1: Authentication and Credentials

2026-09-30 (Modified: 2026-10-10) — Written by SimeonOnSecurity — 9 min read

Learn how passwords, passkeys, MFA, vaults, and account recovery work. Build and test a safer authentication plan without exposing secrets, with clear evidence.

An illustration of a digital vault with glowing elements representing various security credentials, set against a dark background. Abstract shapes symbolize credential stuffing and phishing attacks. — Module 1: credentials are the first thing an attacker tries

#Authentication #Password Manager #Multi-factor Authentication #phishing #recovery

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Module 11: The Human Aspect

2026-09-30 (Modified: 2026-10-10) — Written by SimeonOnSecurity — 8 min read

Practice a verification script for urgent requests, codes, payment changes, voice impersonation, broker opt-outs, and failed callbacks, with answer reasoning.