Everything about CC's Fullz

What Are Fullz? Fullz is a term used by criminals to describe sets of stolen personal information that can be used to impersonate someone or to use their bank cards. Simply put, fullz are stolen identities or stolen credit card information.  The word comes from the word “full” in the sense of “full data” or “full credentials” and encompasses all the information a fraudster needs in order to impersonate someone to defraud a company, steal directly from the victim, or conduct illegal activity that will be attributed to the victim if they are caught.   How Do Fullz Work? Fullz can be acquired in several ways, including: Phishing and spear phishing: The victim is convinced they are sharing their passwords and/or other information with a legitimate company they trust. Bought on the dark web: Fullz are readily available to buy from other criminals, usually in bulk. Sourced from data breaches and elsewhere. These long lists will require card testing and other tests to identify w...

MAN IN THE MIDDLE ATTACK (MITM Attack)


Man-in-the-Middle (MITM) attack happens when a hacker inserts themselves between a user and a website.


Attackers have many different reasons and methods for using a MITM attack. Typically, they’re trying to steal something, like credit card numbers or user login credentials. Sometimes they’re snooping on private conversations, which might include trade secrets or other valuable information


Usefull Types of Man-in-the Middle Attacks


 Wi-Fi Eavesdropping


If you’ve ever used a laptop in a coffee shop, you may have noticed a pop-up that says “This network is not secure.” Public wi-fi is usually provided “as-is,” with no guarantees over the quality of service.

 

However, unencrypted wi-fi connections are easy to eavesdrop. It’s much like having a conversation in a public restaurant – anyone can listen in


Another Wi-Fi Eavesdropping attack happens when a hacker creates its own wi-fi hotspot, called an “Evil Twin.” They make the connection look just like the authentic one, down to the network ID and passwords. Users may accidentally (or automatically) connect to the “evil twin,” allowing the hacker to snoop on their activity.


Email Hijacking


In this type of cyber security attack, a hacker compromises a user’s email account. Often, the hacker silently waits, gathering information and eavesdropping on the email conversations. Hackers may have a search script that looks for specific keywords, like “bank” or “secret Democrat strategies.”


Email hijacking works well with social engineering. Hackers might use information from a hacked email account to impersonate an online friend. They may also use spear-phishing to manipulate a user to install malicious software.


Session Hijacking


This type of Man-in-the attack is typically used to compromise social media accounts. With most social media sites, the website stores a “session browser cookie” on the user’s machine. This cookie is invalidated when the user logs off. But while the session is active, the cookie provides identity, access, and tracking information.


A Session Hijack occurs when an attacker steals a session cookie. This can happen if the user’s machine is infected with malware or browser hijackers. It can also happen when an attacker uses a cross-scripting XSS attack – where the attacker injects malicious code into a frequently-used website.


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