Ever wonder how crooks get the credentials to unlock stolen phones?
Briefly

Group-IB specialists uncovered that the iServer platform catered to low-skilled criminals, providing them with tools to phish for legitimate device credentials effectively. This case illustrates how organized cybercrime can leverage such platforms to exploit vulnerabilities in commonly used security measures, thereby compromising personal devices and private information for a vast number of victims.
Officials noted that the operation uncovered involved more than just phone unlocking; it highlights a bigger issue in cyberspace where stolen devices can quickly become tools for further criminal activity, and where phishing attacks continue to pose a significant threat to individuals' privacy and security.
Read at Ars Technica
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