Cyber Attacks
What is Formjacking: How Hidden Scripts Steal Payment Data
Formjacking hides malicious code inside legitimate shopping pages, allowing attackers to capture payment details before encryption occurs.
Cyber Attacks coverage from TechSec Feed holds 13 articles, 11 of them reference guides. The newest was published on October 14, 2026. New stories are added as soon as they are confirmed, from more than 150 sources checked as often as every 45 seconds. Each story lists its sources. Primary sources we follow for this section include MITRE ATT&CK and CISA: Cyber Threats and Advisories.
Formjacking hides malicious code inside legitimate shopping pages, allowing attackers to capture payment details before encryption occurs.
Password spraying avoids account lockout by using common passwords across many accounts, while stuffing relies on breached credential lists to guess unique combinations.
Attackers exploit psychological urgency and authority to bypass technical controls, making human behavior the primary vector for successful intrusions.
Understanding attack phases reveals that detection often fails because teams monitor for tools rather than the underlying behavioral changes in system state.
Simulations that punish users create blind spots in your security posture and encourage deceptive reporting rather than genuine vigilance.
World Economic Forum data shows executive concern has shifted from ransomware to industrialized cyber-enabled fraud and phishing attacks.
Most phishing failures originate from configuration gaps in email gateways and identity providers rather than user error alone.
Small organizations face targeted attacks not because they are weak, but because their flat network structures allow a single compromised credential to bypass traditional perimeter defenses.
Physical proximity does not guarantee safety, and turning off Bluetooth often leaves hidden attack surfaces open for exploitation.
Attackers insert themselves into your connection to read and alter data without you ever noticing the breach occurred.
SYN floods hide in plain sight because they exploit the handshake protocol, leaving servers waiting for connections that never finish.
Attackers use callback phishing to reverse the communication flow, forcing you to call a number that routes directly to their control systems.
Threat actors impersonate academic institutions using real-time event lures to steal credentials from Taiwan research staff.