January 2026: Recent Threats & Social Engineering Trends
A breakdown of 2026’s top social engineering threats, including phishing, vishing, AiTM attacks, and credential exposure—and how to reduce risk.
Train users against cybersecurity threats
Reduce the threat from phishing
Test users with simulated phishing
For more accurate testing
A fully managed phishing solution
Track & report on audit issues
Centralized email threat mitigation
Expand end-point security
From referral to white labeling
Strengthen your human firewall
Taking phishing beyond the inbox
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)
Running simulated phishing tests will determine your employees' susceptibility to social engineering and phishing scams. Train your employees and help them identify spear phishing and ransomware attacks.
A breakdown of 2026’s top social engineering threats, including phishing, vishing, AiTM attacks, and credential exposure—and how to reduce risk.
Explore recent cybersecurity threats in 2026, including AI-driven phishing and social engineering, and how PhishingBox reduces human risk through training and simulations.
Explore the latest cybersecurity threats for January 2026, including phishing-as-a-service, AI-driven social engineering, deepfakes, and how PhishingBox helps reduce human risk.
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