Man-in-the-Browser Attack


A Man-in-the-Browser (MitB) Attack is a type of Man-in-the-Middle (MitM) Attack specifically involving a browser infected with some type of proxy malware. This malware allows an attacker to intercept or modify information sent from a user’s browser to a server, and works regardless of the existence of a two or three step authentication system for a web application. Such attacks are often carried out in an attempt to steal financial information by intercepting a user’s traffic to a banking site. Users who are under such an attack are rarely able to tell as are the web applications he or she is interacting with. The Zeus Trojan is an example of malware that possesses MitB Attack capabilities.

Contact Radware Sales

Our experts will answer your questions, assess your needs, and help you understand which products are best for your business.

Already a Customer?

We’re ready to help, whether you need support, additional services, or answers to your questions about our products and solutions.

Locations
Get Answers Now from KnowledgeBase
Get Free Online Product Training
Engage with Radware Technical Support
Join the Radware Customer Program

Get Social

Connect with experts and join the conversation about Radware technologies.

Blog
Security Research Center
CyberPedia