Vishing, Phishing & MFA Attacks Target Enterprise Identity Systems
Credential theft and social engineering attacks are scaling rapidly. Discover the latest threats and how to strengthen your human firewall against modern phishing.
Quantify and reduce human risk
Simulate real phishing attacks
Training moments, courses & SCORM
Use included LMS or your own
Email scanning & reporting
Threat identification & mitigation
Simplify platform management
Your data, your way
It's Cybersecurity Awareness Month once again. Like every October that means it's time to be aware of all the scary ways cybercriminals are trying to trick you and wreak havoc.
PhishingBox recently sat down with WDKY (FOX56), the FOX affiliate in Lexington, Kentucky, to prepare consumers and businesses alike to spot and identify the latest cyber threats and scams targeting them today.
Watch the video below for the full informational segment and check out more from FOX56's Live from Chevy Chase show here.
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.
Credential theft and social engineering attacks are scaling rapidly. Discover the latest threats and how to strengthen your human firewall against modern phishing.
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.
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