Phishing Malware Data Theft Cyberslacking
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Evaluate your Perimeter Security against Credential Theft

Modern phishing campaigns exploit URL reputation evasion and reverse proxy techniques to steal credentials and session cookies—even with MFA in place. Attackers register lookalike domains, allow them to be passively categorised as safe, and then deploy a phishing kit during the critical zero‑hour window. The phishing link can, then, be distributed via email, social media, or even poisoned search results. With over 80% of victims clicking within the first hour, the attack is typically complete long before blacklists or filters can update.

Credentials Harvesting Simulation

Simulation Instructions

To replicate a zero-hour phishing scenario, configure your perimeter security to treat swgaudit.com as a trusted site. Your security must block credential submission, even to "known" domains.

If credentials are transmitted to the server, your perimeter security has failed.

If submission is blocked or stripped, your perimeter security has passed.

Test Form Security

Submitted data is immediately discarded

Perimeter Security Failed

This form submission should have been blocked.

Credentials Stolen