Although there is value in onsite social engineering, for the money offsite social engineering, such as that provided by PhishingBox is much more cost effective. Only in rare circumstances, will attackers attempt anything that require their physical presence. As such, most organizations do not need onsite testing.
According to a recent study commissioned by Check Point Software Technologies Ltd, forty-seven (47) percent of social engineering attacks are via phishing. (The Risks of Social Engineering on Information Security: A survey of IT Professionals)
Explore the latest phishing threats, including MFA bypass kits, fake CAPTCHA malware, and AI-driven scams, and how organizations can reduce social engineering risk.
Social engineering is accelerating in 2026, with attackers shifting from malware to manipulating people through voice calls, phishing emails, and AI-powered deception. From enterprise vishing campaigns stealing SSO and MFA credentials to global cyberespionage operations and large-scale breaches triggered by a single employee interaction, trust exploitation remains the primary entry point. As emerging economies and cloud-driven organizations expand their digital footprint, identity deception, impersonation, and voice-based attacks are becoming dominant threats—proving that the human element is still the most targeted vulnerability in cybersecurity.
Deep dive into password manager phishing campaigns targeting LastPass, 1Password, and Bitwarden, including MFA bypass tactics and modern mitigation strategies.
