Phishing for emails is an art. It's not just about sending a generic "Hey, click this link" message. No, no, no. It's about crafting a masterpiece of deception.
Send an email that's so convincing, so sincere, so full of grammatical errors, that your mark will be convinced they're about to receive a large sum of money from a long-lost relative.
Read the Step-by-Step Guide to the Classic "Nigerian Prince" Method
Spear phishing is when you target a specific individual or group with a personalized message that's tailored to their deepest fears and desires. It's like a phishing version of a hostage situation, but with more cat pictures.
Learn more about Spear Phishing
Also known as the "slow burn," this method involves sending a series of increasingly desperate and confusing emails until your mark is convinced they're going crazy.
The Art of the Watering Can Method
Phishbaiting is like a game of cat and mouse, where you lure your mark into a trap using a series of cleverly crafted emails that seem like they're from a trusted friend or colleague.
Phish for Fun with Phishbaiting
This is not a real method. I'm not even going to pretend like it's a real method. But if you insist, I can try to come up with something.
The Phishnado Method: A Real Pageant of Nothing
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