
Cybersecurity Under Pressure. Real Attacks, Real Lessons · March 4 · 32 min
AiTM Phishing: Why MFA Does Not Prevent Session Theft
0:00-32:39
transcript
show notes
Adversary-in-the-Middle phishing can steal session tokens even after a user completes MFA. Explore the attack mechanism, session binding and revocation decisions in banking and insurance environments. The episode examines how authentication and incident response must account for an already established session.
Related CUP episodes:
- OT Session Theft: When a Token Bypasses the Jump Host
- OT Session Hijacking: Revoking Trusted Engineering Access
- OT Remote Access: Securing the Path to Physical Control
- Oldsmar Incident: When Maintenance Access Becomes the Attack Path
- OT Remote Access: Closing the Path When the Work Ends
- Control Plane Security: When Network Segmentation Is Rewritten
- OT Emergency Access: Designing Secure Break-Glass Operations
- Legacy VPNs in OT: Remote Access and the Cost of Disruption
- Zero Trust in OT: Secure Access Beyond the HMI
- Railway OT Segmentation: When a Network Change Opens the Boundary
links10
- OT Session Theft: When a Token Bypasses the Jump Hostcybersecurityunderpressure.com
- OT Session Hijacking: Revoking Trusted Engineering Accesscybersecurityunderpressure.com
- OT Remote Access: Securing the Path to Physical Controlcybersecurityunderpressure.com
- Oldsmar Incident: When Maintenance Access Becomes the Attack Pathcybersecurityunderpressure.com