Active session
An already open access to an account that does not require the password again.
Glossary
Twenty-four terms that come up in a conversation with a bank, with a platform and with the attacker. Each one is defined so that the definition shows what to do, not only what the word means.
English version for the United States.
An already open access to an account that does not require the password again.
Replacing a copied payment address with somebody else's at the moment of pasting.
A payment made before the goods or the service are received.
One-time codes for signing in when the second factor is unavailable.
Substituting payment details inside existing working correspondence.
Disputing a card transaction through the payment scheme rather than through the seller.
The period during which a claim about a transaction is still accepted for consideration.
An arrangement where a third party holds the money and releases it once a condition is met.
A channel or profile presenting itself as the support service of a company.
The property by which, after a certain moment, a transfer cannot be undone by anything.
A promise to return a multiple of the amount sent.
A physical device that confirms sign-in under a standard tied to the address of the site.
Software that stores passwords and fills them in only on a matching address.
The account holder name, the account number and the country of the receiving bank.
Collecting credentials through a page that reproduces the appearance of a real service.
A prepared scenario and role under which a conversation is conducted.
An attempt to return a bank transfer through the sending bank before the money is spent.
The email and the number to which account recovery is sent.
An offer to recover money already lost, in exchange for a payment up front.
A scheme in which trust is built over weeks before the first request for money.
A confirmation of sign-in additional to the password.
The sequence of words from which a cryptocurrency wallet is restored.
Reissuing a SIM card to an attacker in order to intercept codes and calls.
Pretexting by telephone, usually in the name of a bank, support or a government service.