Hackers are creative
One of these directs you to a hackers website!!! citibank . com citibɑnk . com Can you spot the difference? I had to look at these two URLs for...
Yeah, hackers sure know how to keep things interesting—and sneaky. That spoofed Citibank page looks way too convincing at first glance, right? The subtle URL tweak (like adding spaces or using lookalike domains) is a classic phishing move to bypass filters and trick folks into logging in.
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Hackers are creative
One of these directs you to a hackers website!!! citibank . com citibɑnk . com Can you spot the difference? I had to look at these two URLs for...www.wilderssecurity.com
Wasn't there a thread in the last year about or included 2 variations of, haveIbeenpwned, and haveibeenpwned sites that were functioning? Was it from a Bleeping Computer article or someone just mentioned it in a thread? There seemed to be some concern about it, IIRC.
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Have I Been Pwned: Check if your email address has been exposed in a data breach
Have I Been Pwned allows you to check whether your email address has been exposed in a data breach.haveibeenpwned.com
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Have I Been Pwned: Check if your email has been compromised in a data breach
Have I Been Pwned allows you to search across multiple data breaches to see if your email address has been compromised.havelbeenpwnd.com
The answer from the thread author himself![]()
Have I Been Pwned: Check if your email address has been exposed in a data breach
Have I Been Pwned allows you to check whether your email address has been exposed in a data breach.haveibeenpwned.com
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Have I Been Pwned: Check if your email has been compromised in a data breach
Have I Been Pwned allows you to search across multiple data breaches to see if your email address has been compromised.havelbeenpwnd.com
- Parkinsond
- Replies: 27
- Forum: General Security Discussions
You're welcome, @Jonny QuestThe answer from the thread author himselfThank you, Parkinsond
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Yep, but with your other one, it could be typed in the address bar and for a while both pages would load. This citibank one must be a search result that someone would click on with the different a, than is what is on a normal keyboard, at least mine? Or if it was in a email link, or a text etc., could be a hard one to spotYou're welcome, @Jonny Quest
But the in previous thread, the difference was more noticeable; extra "e" and capital "I" instead of small one.
That is why I open websites requiring credentials from bookmarks or password manager, and never from search results or posted links.Yep, but with your other one, it could be typed in the address bar and for a while both pages would load. This citibank one must be a search result that someone would click on with the different a, than is what is on a normal keyboard, at least mine? Or if it was in a email link, or a text etc., could be a hard one to spot![]()
We have to be; I tried several security extensions (Symantec, McAfee, B); all could not detect.if the AV suite can't block the URL on time, it's up for us to be cautious
Redirect is a potential bypass, that is why I have a look on address field before entering credentials.of course there is the possibility that a site can be taken over by the evil ones
If there’s any uncertainty, I recommend verifying through a trusted domain reputation checker.
An example URLVoid
Tried other checking websites:If there’s any uncertainty, I recommend verifying through a trusted domain reputation checker.
An example URLVoid
They did not work for me, one extension installed each time.
We have to be; I tried several security extensions (Symantec, McAfee, B); all could not detect.if the AV suite can't block the URL on time, it's up for us to be cautious
You did not type it properly.