A sophisticated phishing campaign, leveraging corrupted ZIP archives and Microsoft Office files, is successfully bypassing traditional security defenses, including antivirus systems, sandboxes, and email spam filters. Active since August 2024, this attack exploits vulnerabilities in file recovery mechanisms within widely used applications such as Microsoft Word, Outlook, and WinRAR. When users open seemingly legitimate business communications, the malicious payloads are triggered, executing harmful code. What makes this threat particularly concerning is its ability to target trusted tools, allowing attackers to bypass security layers that rely on detecting suspicious file types or behaviors. The sophistication of the campaign reflects a deep understanding of how modern security defenses operate, posing a significant risk to organizational integrity. By exploiting trusted file formats and recovery features, attackers can establish a foothold in corporate environments, potentially leading to data breaches, ransomware deployment, or the theft of sensitive information. This campaign underscores the urgent need for organizations to move beyond reliance on a single layer of threat detection, such as Microsoft Defender, which many businesses depend on without validating its effectiveness or assessing potential evasion. Relying solely on one security measure leaves organizations vulnerable to sophisticated attacks that can bypass traditional defenses. To mitigate these risks, organizations should implement multi-layered security strategies, including advanced, behavior-based detection systems, and ensure that employees are trained to identify and avoid increasingly sophisticated social engineering tactics.