A new phishing scam is using blank image attachments and a trusted brand name to trick victims into downloading malware.

Targets receive a convincing-looking but fake email that appears to come from a widely used e-signature platform.

The malicious code is so well hidden in the attachment that some anti-virus software isn’t spotting the threat.

So if you use software to sign documents electronically, you should double-check that emails are genuine before opening any attachments.

There’s a reason why criminals have chosen to impersonate a trusted name.

This scam is ingenious. But good systems and good training can keep you one step ahead.

If that’s something you need help with, get in touch.