Man In The Browser Attack In Cyber Security Training Ppt

Slide 2

This slide gives an overview of man-in-the-browser attacks. In a man-in-the-browser attack, the cybercriminal installs a Trojan horse on the victim's device capable of altering the user's web transactions.

Slide 3

This slide shows the working of man-in-the-browser attacks.

Slide 4

This slide highlights some examples of man-in-the-browser attacks. These are Zeus, SpyEye, and OddJob.

Slide 5

This slide discusses zeus, which is a type of man-in-the-browser attack. This attack that gathers online banking credentials and conducts illicit fund transfers.

Slide 6

This slide gives information about SpyEye, which is a type of man-in-the-browser attack. The SpyEye Trojan prompts users for details such as bank account login credentials, passwords, usernames, or credit card information.

Slide 7

This slide discusses OddJob, which is a type of man-in-the-browser attack. This attack is initiated through Firefox or the Internet Explorer and activates when the victim opens a banking website.

Slide 8

This slide showcases warning signs of a man-in-the browser attack. These may include: Malware detection by antivirus software, abrupt logging out of accounts, etc.

Slide 9

This slide gives information about how to prevent man-in-the-middle attacks. You can prevent these by installing antivirus softwares, using multi-factor authentication, etc.