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Phishing is one of the most widely observed types of internet cyber-attack, through which hundreds of clients using different internet services are targeted every day through different replicated websites. The phishing attacker spreads messages containing false URL links through emails, social media platforms, or messages, targeting people to steal sensitive data like credentials. Attackers generate phishing URLs that resemble those of legitimate websites to gain these confidential data. Hence, there is a need to prevent the siphoning of data through the duplication of trustworthy websites and raise public awareness of such practices.
For this purpose, many machine learning and deep learning models have been employed to detect and prevent phishing attacks, but due to the ever-evolving nature of these attacks, many systems fail to provide accurate results. In this study, we propose a deep learning-based system using a 1D convolutional neural network to detect phishing URLs. The experimental work was performed using datasets from Phish-Tank, UNB, and Alexa, which successfully generated 200 thousand phishing URLs and 200 thousand legitimate URLs.
The experimental results show that the proposed system achieved 99.7% accuracy, which was better than the traditional models proposed for URL-based phishing detection.