A vulnerability exists in versions 1.2 and 1.4 that would allow scammers to spoof calls over VoIP and harvest personal information from callers.
The current version of the software, 1.6.0.3 has fixed the flaw and companies running the software are being urged to upgrade.
Recipients of VoIP calls are also being warned to check the identity of callers.
“As with all types of scams, whether by computer, phone, or mail, using common sense can protect you,” said Special Agent Richard Kolko, chief of the FBI’s National Press Office in Washington, D.C.
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Digital Leadership Day Queensland
Government Cyber Security Showcase Queensland
Government Innovation Showcase Queensland
Local Government Focus Day Queensland
Digital As Usual Cybersecurity Roadshow: Brisbane edition
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