Fake Calendly Pages Impersonate Meta Careers to Steal Facebook and Google Logins

· Original article ↗

Summary

Malwarebytes describes fake Meta interview-booking pages that steal Facebook and Google credentials, 2FA codes, and personal details, then relay them to attackers attempting real-time account access.

Key points

  • The pages mimic Calendly and pose as Meta interview bookings, collecting applicants’ contact details before presenting fake CAPTCHA and login screens.
  • Fake Facebook and Google login flows harvest passwords, 2FA codes, recovery details, and approval of phone sign-in prompts.
  • Attackers can use submitted credentials and codes to attempt sign-ins to the real services while victims remain on the phishing page.
  • The observed kit uses a campaign key and an AWS API Gateway collection endpoint; the article lists 11 phishing domains and one endpoint as indicators.
  • The article advises verifying interview invitations independently, checking the browser’s real address bar, and never entering account credentials or codes into a booking page.
  • Anyone who submitted credentials or approved a prompt should secure affected accounts from a trusted device, revoke other sessions, and review recovery settings and account activity.

Article Details

Attack Vectors
  • Fake Calendly-style interview booking pages lure job seekers with purported Meta recruiter appointments.
  • The pages collect names, email addresses, and phone numbers, then imitate Facebook and Google sign-in screens to steal passwords and authentication codes.
  • The operators attempt to use stolen credentials and codes to sign in to real accounts; the pages can also prompt victims to approve a Google sign-in request.
Defensive Notes
  • Verify unexpected interview invitations independently and check the browser’s real address bar and the actual login domain.
  • Do not enter social-media credentials or authentication codes into a booking page, or approve unexpected sign-in prompts.
  • Use passkeys or compatible hardware security keys where available; do not fall back to a password-and-code flow on a suspicious page.
  • If credentials or prompts were compromised, change passwords from a trusted device, sign out other sessions, review recovery methods and account settings, and check for unfamiliar Gmail forwarding rules and filters.

Indicators of compromise

TypeIndicatorContext
DOMAINjoinconnect[.]cfdPhishing domain used for fake interview booking pages.
DOMAINjoinconnect[.]worksPhishing domain used for fake interview booking pages.
DOMAINjoinhire[.]cfdPhishing domain used for fake interview booking pages.
DOMAINjoinhire[.]infoPhishing domain used for fake interview booking pages.
DOMAINjoinquest[.]cfdPhishing domain used for fake interview booking pages.
DOMAINjoinquest[.]infoPhishing domain used for fake interview booking pages.
DOMAINjoinquest[.]worksPhishing domain used for fake interview booking pages.
DOMAINjointhetalent[.]cfdPhishing domain used for fake interview booking pages.
DOMAINjointhetalent[.]infoPhishing domain used for fake interview booking pages.
DOMAINjointhetalent[.]worksPhishing domain used for fake interview booking pages.
DOMAINjointheteam[.]cfdPhishing domain used for fake interview booking pages.
HOSTNAMErkrt01c0mc[.]execute-api[.]ap-southeast-1[.]amazonaws[.]comCollection endpoint used to receive information entered into the fake sign-in screens.

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