🔥PAYPAL, NETFLIX , FACEBOOK SCAM PAGE (PHISHING PAGE YOU CAN GET FREE LOGIN INFO)🔥 FULL TUTORIAL

1. Fake page: The attacker creates a fake website that looks identical to a legitimate one (e.g., a bank, email service, or social media platform).
2. User deception: The user receives a link to the fake page via email, SMS, social media, or ads, often with a message urging immediate action (e.g., "Your account is at risk. Log in now!").
3. Data entry: When the user enters their username and password on the fake page, the information is not sent to the legitimate site but directly to the attacker.
4. Data theft: The attacker now has access to the user’s credentials and can use them to access the real account, perform further fraud, or sell the stolen data.
   
   
   • Domain setup
     • They buy cheap or free domains, often using names similar to legitimate sites (e.g., "paypa1.com" instead of "paypal.com").
     • Use privacy services to hide their identity.
     • Sometimes use free subdomains or URL shorteners to disguise the address.
   • Hosting
     • Use free hosting platforms for easy and anonymous setup.
     • Compromise legitimate servers to host phishing pages.
     • Employ cloud platforms for temporary setups.
   • Page distribution
     • Obtain free HTTPS certificates to appear secure.
     • Share links via email, ads, or social media to lure victims.
       
       
       
       Watch on YouTube how to run a page on localhost.

matija028 said:

!!!!!MINI TUTORIAL!!!!!
A phishing page is a fake website designed to mimic a legitimate one, often used by scammers to steal sensitive information like passwords, credit card details, or personal data.

An attacker obtains login information through phishing pages as follows:

1. Fake page: The attacker creates a fake website that looks identical to a legitimate one (e.g., a bank, email service, or social media platform).
2. User deception: The user receives a link to the fake page via email, SMS, social media, or ads, often with a message urging immediate action (e.g., "Your account is at risk. Log in now!").
3. Data entry: When the user enters their username and password on the fake page, the information is not sent to the legitimate site but directly to the attacker.
4. Data theft: The attacker now has access to the user’s credentials and can use them to access the real account, perform further fraud, or sell the stolen data.
   
   • Domain setup
     • They buy cheap or free domains, often using names similar to legitimate sites (e.g., "paypa1.com" instead of "paypal.com").
     • Use privacy services to hide their identity.
     • Sometimes use free subdomains or URL shorteners to disguise the address.
   • Hosting
     • Use free hosting platforms for easy and anonymous setup.
     • Compromise legitimate servers to host phishing pages.
     • Employ cloud platforms for temporary setups.
   • Page distribution
     • Obtain free HTTPS certificates to appear secure.
     • Share links via email, ads, or social media to lure victims.
       
       
       
       Watch on YouTube how to run a page on localhost.

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