With the holidays around the corner Samsung’s Black Friday deals now live:
- Galaxy Buds3 or Galaxy Buds3 Pro for as low as $39 (with the purchase of an eligible Galaxy device) – Designed for comfort with a new ergonomic fit, the Galaxy Buds3 series delivers immersive sound with Active Noise Cancellation, intuitive swipe controls, and smart features like Interpreter for real-time translation on the go.
- Galaxy Watch8 or Galaxy Watch8 Classic for as low as $299 (with the purchase of an eligible Galaxy device) – The latest Galaxy Watches introduce advanced health insights like Antioxidant Index and Vascular Load monitoring, plus the return of the rotating bezel on the Classic model for that timeless, premium feel.
- Save $200 on the Galaxy Tab S10 Lite – The Galaxy Tab S10 Lite offers a large 10.9-inch, 90 Hz display with up to 600 nits brightness and blue-light reduction, paired with an S Pen for fluid writing, sketching and productivity on the go.
For the full list of Samsung Black Friday deals check out Samsung.com/ca for more details or the chart below.
| Model | Offer | Promo Period | Main Features |
| Galaxy Tab A11+ | Save $100 with Promo Code “TABA11” | Nov 13 – Dec 16 | · Premium design · 256GB Storage (expandable to 2TB) · Galaxy AI (Gemini, Circle to Search, Solve Math) |
| Galaxy Tab S10 Lite | Save $200 | Nov 12 – Dec 4 | · S Pen Included · 256GB Storage (expandable to 2TB) · Galaxy AI (Gemini, Circle to Search, Solve Math, Handwriting Help, Object Eraser, Generative Edit) |
| Galaxy Watch8 & Watch8 Classic | Save $100 | Nov 12 – Dec 4 | · Health and fitness tracking · New features include Running Coach and Antioxidant Index |
| Galaxy Buds3 Pro | Save $100 | Nov 12 – Dec 4 | · Comfortable fit · ANC · Interpreter & Live Translate |
| Galaxy Z Flip7 | Save $263 with Promo Code “FLIP7BF” | Nov 13 – Dec 1 | · 200MP camera · Slim design · Expansive unfolding screen · Galaxy AI (Gemini, Circle to Search, Solve Math, Handwriting Help, Object Eraser, Generative Edit) |
| Galaxy Z Fold7 | Save $300 with Promo Code “FOLD7BF” | Nov 13 – Dec 1 | · 200MP camera · Slim design · Expansive unfolding screen · Galaxy AI (Gemini, Circle to Search, Solve Math, Handwriting Help, Object Eraser, Generative Edit) |
| Galaxy S25 Edge | Save $379 with Promo Code “BFS25” | Nov 13 – Dec 1 | · 200MP camera · Slim design · Galaxy AI (Gemini, Circle to Search, Solve Math, Handwriting Help, Object Eraser, Generative Edit) |
| Galaxy S25 Ultra | Save $319 with Promo Code “BFS25” | Nov 13 – Dec 1 | · S Pen included · 200MP camera· 100x space zoom · Long lasting battery · Galaxy AI (Gemini, Circle to Search, Solve Math, Handwriting Help, Object Eraser, Generative Edit) |
| Galaxy S25+ | Save $289 with Promo Code “BFS25” | Nov 13 – Dec 1 | · Snapdragon 8 Elite · Long lasting battery · Galaxy AI (Gemini, Circle to Search, Solve Math, Handwriting Help, Object Eraser, Generative Edit) |
| Galaxy S25 | Save $299 with Promo Code “BFS25” | Nov 13 – Dec 1 | · 200MP camera · Slim design · Galaxy AI (Gemini, Circle to Search, Solve Math, Handwriting Help, Object Eraser, Generative Edit) |
Microsoft Entra Invitations Hijacked in Surge of TOAD Phishing Attacks
Posted in Commentary with tags Microsoft on November 17, 2025 by itnerdA newly identified phishing campaign is exploiting Microsoft Entra tenant invitation functionality to orchestrate TOAD (Telephone-Oriented Attack Delivery) attacks against unsuspecting users. Commenting on this is Ensar Seker, CISO at SOCRadar:
“This campaign is a prime example of how attackers increasingly repurpose legitimate cloud-native features for malicious purposes. By abusing Microsoft Entra’s guest invitation system, the threat actors bypass traditional email filters and exploit trust users place in official Microsoft-branded messages. Because the Entra invitations are often whitelisted and routed through Microsoft’s infrastructure, they have higher deliverability and lower suspicion thresholds.
TOAD phishing attacks differ from traditional credential harvesting because they rely on inducing the user to take offline action usually by calling a phone number. In this case, embedding the phone number within a trusted Microsoft invitation gives the scam an air of legitimacy. Once the victim initiates the call, attackers may request remote access, payment details, or PII under the guise of “fixing” an account issue or refunding a charge.
What makes this campaign particularly dangerous is the convergence of:
Traditional email filtering, sandboxing, and EDR tools are less effective here because the initial “payload” is human interaction, not code execution.
Organizations should monitor and audit their Microsoft Entra guest invitation logs for anomalous behaviors such as spikes in external invitations, use of unusual messaging language, or repeated invitations to consumer domains. Security awareness training should explicitly cover TOAD threats and the misuse of trusted platforms to initiate phone-based social engineering.
This is part of a broader trend in adversary-in-the-middle techniques that blend cloud abuse, social engineering, and trust manipulation. It underlines the need for zero trust policies even within SaaS environments, continuous behavioral monitoring, and adaptive email filtering models that account for intent, not just indicators.”
This is a pretty interesting, and not in a good way, attack as it is difficult to defend against. This means that defences will have to be devised quickly or this could easily spiral out of control.
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