A phishing campaign involves far more than an email and a cloned login page. Behind it sits an infrastructure of servers, databases, control panels, bots and notification channels. Romano Ramanti explains how analysing that infrastructure can reveal attackers’ mistakes and help banks intervene before customers lose money.
Modern fraud rarely looks like a conventional cyberattack. It is often disguised as routine customer activity and moves through marketplaces, messaging apps, remote identity checks and gaps in a company’s own processes. What does this mean for anti-fraud, the allocation of responsibility and the way businesses manage risk?
