According to Nagli on Twitter, a malicious Twitter app named 'Саlеndly Meetings'—which uses Cyrillic characters to mimic legitimate services—has been discovered with dangerous permissions allowing full account takeover, including both read and write access. The app is identified by ID 2006162954413109252 and utilizes a fake homoglyph URL (caIendar.caIendIy.com) designed to deceive users. As reported by Nagli, this method poses a significant risk for social engineering attacks, highlighting the importance of vigilance against homoglyph exploits in AI-driven phishing campaigns and the broader cybersecurity implications for businesses using AI-powered social platforms.

According to Nagli on Twitter, a phishing attempt using a fake calendly link was received, highlighting the ongoing evolution of AI-driven social engineering attacks in business environments. As reported by Nagli, the phishing message attempted to mimic legitimate business outreach, demonstrating how cybercriminals are leveraging AI tools to craft more convincing and targeted scams. This trend signals an increased need for AI-powered cybersecurity solutions to detect and mitigate sophisticated phishing threats, especially as AI-generated content becomes harder to distinguish from authentic communication.

According to @galnagli, real-time analysis of suspicious digital interactions can help AI models identify and monitor potential phishing attack vectors. As reported by Twitter user Nagli, setting up controlled scenarios allows for the evaluation of advanced AI-based threat detection tools in practice, highlighting the growing importance of machine learning for cybersecurity applications.

According to @galnagli on Twitter, a sophisticated phishing campaign on X targeted users by impersonating a fake @TechCrunch reporter, aiming to steal account credentials. After discovering the threat following his @moltbook research, @galnagli used the tool OpenClaw to investigate the attackers. The analysis uncovered detailed tactics used by the phishing group, illustrating how AI-powered investigative tools like OpenClaw can help identify and mitigate social engineering attacks. As reported by @galnagli, these AI-driven security solutions offer new business opportunities for cybersecurity firms looking to safeguard social media accounts from targeted attacks.