In 2025, phishing attacks are a significant concern for organizations, largely due to a shift from software exploits to identity-based techniques for breaches. Attackers can now access victim accounts through phishing and stolen credentials, successfully evading traditional detection methods focused on email and network layers. With the rise of MFA-bypassing phishing kits, phishing detection is under increased pressure. Attackers employ tactics such as dynamic IP updates and anti-analysis measures, complicating efforts to prevent account compromise and ensure cybersecurity.
Phishing attacks, particularly using identity-based techniques, have emerged as a significant threat, surpassing traditional software exploits in causing breaches.
Attackers now can achieve their goals by logging into a victim's account rather than traditional endpoint or network attacks, leveraging the proliferation of internet apps.
With MFA-bypassing phishing kits common, detection controls are under constant strain as attackers circumvent traditional email and network security measures.
Attackers have adopted sophisticated evasion tactics, such as dynamic IP rotation and CAPTCHA, to outsmart existing phishing detection mechanisms.
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