Jinkusu Reverse

Jinkusu Reverse is a sophisticated phishing framework used primarily to conduct man-in-the-middle (MITM) attacks to steal authentication credentials from users. It achieves this by acting as a proxy server that intercepts and relays communications between a user and a legitimate site—typically for services that use two-factor authentication (2FA). ### How Jinkusu Reverse Works: 1. **Phishing Setup**: Attackers create a legitimate-looking phishing site that mimics a real website (like Gmail or a bank site) and hosts it on Jinkusu Reverse. 2. **Traffic Interception**: When a victim clicks a link sent via phishing emails or messages, they are directed to the Jinkusu Reverse server instead of the actual website. 3. **Credential Capture**: As the victim enters their credentials, Jinkusu Reverse captures these, along with any 2FA codes sent to the victim’s device. Since Jinkusu Reverse forwards the victim’s requests to the real site, the victim remains unaware that they are being monitored. 4. **Session Hijacking**: With the stolen credentials and 2FA token, attackers can hijack the victim's session and gain unauthorized access to their accounts. ### Key Features: - **Bypassing 2FA**: Jinkusu Reverse is particularly dangerous because it can bypass traditional two-factor authentication methods by capturing the second factor in real-time. - **Ease of Use**: It is built to be user-friendly for attackers, requiring minimal technical skills to set up a phishing campaign. - **Customizable**: Attackers can customize the phishing page to target specific organizations or individuals, increasing the chances of success.