Subtitles section Play video Print subtitles I've recently been getting some emails that look convincingly like messages from YouTube, asking me to confirm my account. Look! It says it's from YouTube and the text reads like something from a YouTube email and the link to click on to confirm my account is a link on YouTube's website. Except it's not. The text of the link, certainly is a youtube.com address. Though, it doesn't go anywhere but the website the link goes to when you click on it is definitely, not YouTube. Now, most people know that you can put a link to any address on any text you want. but this phishing attack is maliciously taking advantage of the fact that, typically when you paste a link into an email, it automatically just links to that link. So, we've all habituated to think that if we see a link and click on it. We're going to that address. But of course, in this case. We're not. The site this link takes you to looks convincingly like YouTube but the URL definitely isn't and if you clicked on the link without looking carefully and didn't pay attention to the address you might even try to log into this fake Google login and then... I don't know what happens but I bet it's not good. because you just gave your Gmail YouTube login away to a malicious stranger If anyone watching this video is clever enough to figure out, exactly what these attack sites do or, who's behind them. I'm all ears or, if you work for YouTube. Perhaps you could send out a message to all of you users, warning of attack sites like this but for now, just know that if you see an email that looks like it's from YouTube asking you to verify your account information DON'T CLICK ON THE LINK
A2 link youtube attack address login email A Youtube Phishing Attack You Need to Watch Out For 4 0 林宜悉 posted on 2020/03/28 More Share Save Report Video vocabulary