
Image of Old fax machine courtesy of Shutterstock.įollow on Twitter for the latest computer security news. Online criminals are getting more and more crafty in the disguises they wear and social engineering tricks they deploy, with the intention of infecting your computer with malware. You should always be suspicious of unsolicited emails, particularly if they contain unexpected attachments or links to websites.
Faxdocument submit .exe#
EXE file as a Trojan horse, Troj/FakeAV-GNL.

Scan and upload a completed, printed and signed MCS-150 to our web form (this is the best option and will provide you with a tracking number for your submission) Filling out, printing and signing a copy and mailing it to the FMCSA. Here’s an example of a slightly different email we have seen spammed out in the same malware campaign today:Īttached to the emails is a file called fax.zip, which itself contains an executable file called fax01001_DIGIT_.exe Completing and filing the required MCS-150 forms online, or. However, the sender’s email address has been forged, and DuoFax has nothing to do with these messages – in many ways they are actually also victims as their brand is being tarnished by cybercriminals. The above email claims to have been sent by an online fax service called DuoFax.

Modern fax machines are connected to corporate networks, and you can send a fax (if you wish) just by forwarding a message to a fax gateway, or receive electronic faxes in your inbox from the outside world.Īnd that’s why you have to keep your eyes peeled for threats like the ones we are seeing this morning. (What always irritated me about junk fax was that it was *our* paper and *our* ink that was being used by the lowlife arsehats who sent them against *our* wishes).īut even though you may no longer regularly interact face-to-face with a fax machine, it doesn’t mean that fax machines have completely disappeared from your life. Visual Basic VB > FaxDocument.Submit method and remote server name format What is the format of the server name be in the FaxDocument.Submit method FaxDocument.Submit ('') is the example I keep coming across but there is no indication as what the format of the server name should be if it is remote. The one which until recently sat in the corner of the Naked Security office was certainly unloved by all, only seeming to find a purpose to its sorry existence when junk faxers would trouble it with their unwanted marketing messages and spams. Type: Variant A Variant that holds an array of outbound job ID strings, one for each recipient of the fax. If this parameter is NULL or an empty string, the local fax server is specified. Syntax FaxDocument.Submit( ByVal bstrFaxServerName As String ) As Variant Parameters. Type: IFaxServer A FaxServer object that specifies a connected fax server. The Submit method submits a single fax document to the fax service for processing.

I can’t remember the last time I used a fax machine. Syntax FaxDocument.ConnectedSubmit2( ByVal pFaxServer As IFaxServer, ByRef pvFaxOutgoingJobIDs As Variant ) As Long Parameters. Computer users are warned to be on the lookout for messages in their email inbox, claiming to be an incoming fax.
