|
|
|
|
|
|
by LarsKrimi
152 days ago
|
|
|
Probably because YouTube allows purchases of various stuff. A phishing link could likely easily be made to look exactly like YouTube This is a common pattern to see today. Lots of examples that maintain the same CTA design (don't leave us. Don't waste your money on scammers, waste them on us please) |
|
|
But you are still training your users to do the Windows Okay Okay Okay dance.
Phishing links are not fixed by adding hijacks, in fact I would probably then spend less time reviewing the link and more time trying to decide which double negative button I wish to click.