And it’s 22 times more popular than “homophone” and 66 times more popular than “homograph.” Is “synonym” the leader simply because it’s more useful? Or is it possible that people ...

“Essentially, typosquatting is a lookalike domain with one or two wrong or different characters with the aim of trying to trick people onto the wrong webpage.” Registering a domain is quick ...

The ‘typosquatting’ trend has been a popular means for scammers to peddle off the good name of established brands for years now, as we reported in our cybersquatting feature from back in May.

This feature is designed to warn users when they visit typosquatting domains, IDN Homograph/unicode attacks, scams, and phishing sites.

The insecurity began right around the time I learned about homophones and homographs. They’re similar concepts. So similar, in fact, that I have trouble keeping them straight. Hence my insecurity.

But those looking to send and receive crypto will have to beware of so-called “typosquatting” scams, or risk losing thousands of dollars. A new study by researchers at Stony Brook University ...

This feature is designed to warn users when they visit typosquatting domains, IDN Homograph unicode attacks, scams, and phishing sites. In the current Canary builds of Chrome 74, a new ...

A large-scale phishing campaign built on typosquatting is targeting Windows and Android users with malware, according to a threat intelligence firm and cybersecurity website. The campaign ...

No, wait — homonyms? Are homophone and homonym synonyms? And what's the deal with homographs, anyway? How do they fit in? At least you're not in fourth grade anymore, so you don't have to worry ...