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2. Browser hijacking - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Browser_hijacking

   As of Microsoft Windows 10, web browsers can no longer set themselves as a user's default without further intervention; changing the default web browser must be performed manually by the user from Settings' "Default apps" page, ostensibly to prevent browser hijacking. [7]

3. SpyEye - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SpyEye

   SpyEye is a malware program that attacks users running Google Chrome, Safari, Opera, Firefox and Internet Explorer on Microsoft Windows operating systems. [1] This malware uses keystroke logging and form grabbing to steal user credentials for malicious use.

4. BugMeNot - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BugMeNot

   BugMeNot is an Internet service that provides usernames and passwords allowing Internet users to bypass mandatory free registration on websites.It was started in August 2003 by an anonymous person, later revealed to be Guy King, [1] and allowed Internet users to access websites that have registration walls (for instance, that of The New York Times) with the requirement of compulsory registration.

5. Man-in-the-browser - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Man-in-the-browser

   Man-in-the-browser (MITB, MitB, MIB, MiB), a form of Internet threat related to man-in-the-middle (MITM), is a proxy Trojan horse [1] that infects a web browser by taking advantage of vulnerabilities in browser security to modify web pages, modify transaction content or insert additional transactions, all in a covert fashion invisible to both the user and host web application.

6. Session hijacking - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Session_hijacking

   Many websites use SSL encryption for login pages to prevent attackers from seeing the password, but do not use encryption for the rest of the site once authenticated. This allows attackers that can read the network traffic to intercept all the data that is submitted to the server or web pages viewed by the client.

7. How to Recover a Hacked Facebook Account - AOL

   www.aol.com/recover-hacked-facebook-account...

   Here’s how it works: If Facebook notices a log-in attempt from a device or browser that you haven’t previously used, it’ll ask for a password plus a verification code that the site will send ...