Phishing..

Name

Class

Group
memb
er

Nurul Ain Natasya bt. Mat Azman

4T1

> Cho Chee Lee

> Putera Mohd. Amirul Haikel

CONTENT

Introduction
What is phishing?
How they attack?
How to detect?
Example
What should I do If I think Ive Received a
Phishing Email?
Conclusion
Source of References

INTRODUCTION
Phishing is popular with cybercriminals, as it is
far easier to trick someone into clicking a
malicious link in a seemingly legitimate email
than trying to break through a computers
defenses.

WHAT IS PHISHING?
Phishing is a form of fraud in which the attacker
tries to learn information such as a reputable
entity or person in email, IM or other
communication channels.

HOW THEY ATTACK?

Most attacks of phishing use some form of
technical deception designed to make a link in
an email appear to belong to the spoofed
organization. misspelled URLs or the use of
subdomains are common tricks used by
phishers, such as his example URL,
https://www.maybank.home.com/.
One method of spoofing links used web
addresses containing the @ symbol, which were
used to include a username and password in a
web URL

HOW TO DETECT?
It is actually very noticeable. You will see
misspelled URLs. One way seeing it is
discovering @ in the web addresses e.g.
http://www.hotmail.com@members.com.
Some web browsers such as Mozilla and
Internet Explorer has closed this off while Opera
gives a warning and an option to get off the
website. In another popular method of phishing,
an attacker uses a bank or other services
website scripts on the victim. These types of
attack known ad cross-site scripting.

EXAMPLE I

EXAMPLE II

EXAMPLE III

WHAT SHOULD I DO IF I THINK IVE

RECEIVED A PHISHING EMAIL?
Be careful not to click on any link inside the
email.
Stay calm.
Create a new email and copy the phishing
email, including its entire original text and
header information, and paste it into your
new message.
Send your newly created email to each of
the reportphishing@antiphishing.org
File a complaint with the Internet Fraud
Complaint Center of the FBI. See
http://www.lfccfbi.goy/ for details.

CONCLUSION
Phishing e-mails are only a small aspect of the
overall phishing economy and until now, the
only aspect seen by the most people.
The phishing economy is a decentralized and
self-organized social network of merchants and
consumers governed by laws of supply and
demand. This clearer picture of the landscape,
the players, and insight into phishing operations
will hopefully assist in the fight against online
fraud.

SOURCE OF REFERENCES
Website
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/phishing
www.webopedia.com/TERM/P/phishing.html
Searchsecurity.techtarget.com/definition/phishing

Book
Phishing and Countermeasures: Understanding
the Increasing Problem of Electronic Identity
Theft.
Edited by Markus Jakobsson.

End.. ^_^
Presented by :
Nurul
Ain
Natasy
a
4T1

ICT