Skip to main content

Is bank account hacking possible? How?


 The Answer is definitely yes !
The most the most common method for hacking bank accounts is phishing. Hackers will obtain the mail list of bank account holders from any vulnerable website by injecting via SQL vulnerability. With the help of web shells they can upload a Mailer and send mail from any emails even from google@gmail.com. On the other hands, they would create phishing website that would look exactly as the original website. The only thing that differs from the original website i URL and mostly the fake website will not have a SSL certificate i.e https.
I will show you an example. Let's assume that the attacker is planning to obtain the Paypal information of a victim. Using the mailer hosted on the any web shell, Attacker couldd spoof anh mail ID and send mail which will look exactly as official email from PayPal.


This is an example of spoof email from the attacker. And when you click on the link came in the email, you will be redirected to a phishing site where your information can be easily Hijacked by the attacker.


This is this is an example for Paypal phishing page. As you can see, the URL is only thing that differs from the original website and that is only thing which would help you figure out whether is original or not.
Similarly, Bank account can also be hacked just my knowing the mail ID of the victim

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

IMPORTANCE AND ADVANTAGES OF SIWES

STUDENTS INDUSTRIAL WORK EXPERIENCE SCHEME (SIWES) The Industrial Training/Students Industrial Work Experience Scheme, IT/SIWES is a new Directorate under the Vice-Chancellor’s Office.  It was established on 20th April, 2012 The Students Industrial Work Experience Scheme (SIWES) is a skills training programme designed to expose and prepare students of universities and other tertiary institutions for the Industrial Work situation they are likely to meet after graduation.  It is also a planned and structured programme based on stated and specific career objectives which are geared towards developing the occupational competencies of participants (Mafe, 2009).  Consequently, the SIWES programme is a compulsory graduation requirement for all Nigerian university students offering certain courses. The Students Industrial Work Experience Scheme (SIWES), is the accepted training pro...

Animal Cell

 By Lasisi Halima Billy   All animal cells are multicellular. They are eukaryotic cells.  A nimal cells  are surrounded by plasma membrane and it contains the nucleus and organel les that are membrane bound. A nimal cells are of various sizes and have irregular shapes.  Most of the cells size range between 1 and 100 micrometers and are visible only with help of microscope.  Trillions of cells are found in the human body.  There are many different types of cells, approximately 210 distinct cell types in adult human body.   Animal Cell Definition    Animal cells are eukarytoic. Animal cells are have outer boundary known as the plasma membrane.  T he nucleus and the organelles of the cell are bound by a membrane.  The genetic material (DNA) in animal cells...

Light Microscope vs Electron Microscope.

Both light microscopes and electron microscopes use radiation (light or electron beams) to form larger and more detailed images of objects (e.g. biological specimens, materials, crystal structures, etc.) than the human eye can produce unaided. (See also: What is eyesight ? ) An electron microscope is a microscope that uses beams of electrons instead of rays of visible light to form highly magnified images of tiny areas materials or biological specimens. Comparing light vs electron microscopes is made more complicated by the fact that there are different types of electron microscopes. The two main types of electron microscope are the Transmission Electron Microscope (TEM) and Scanning Electron Microscope (SEM). Other types of electron microscope include the Scanning Tunneling Microscope (STM) and Field Emission Transmission Microscope (FE-TEM). Brief notes, see the tables lower down this page for figures, explanations and comments: ...