The video tutorial discusses the resurgence of banking Trojans, explaining how they infect devices through emails or texts and lie dormant until a user logs into a banking site. The Trojan then captures login credentials via keylogging and web injects, leading to potential financial loss. The tutorial also highlights the importance of recognizing extra fields on login pages and the role of HTTPS in securing connections, advising users to contact IT support if suspicious activity is detected.

What triggers a banking Trojan to start capturing your login credentials?

• Opening a suspicious email

• Accessing a banking website

• Downloading a new app

• Receiving a text message

What is a web inject in the context of banking Trojans?

• A method to secure online transactions

• A technique to add extra fields to a webpage

• A tool to remove malware from a system

• A process to encrypt user data

How can you identify a manipulated banking login page?

• It asks for additional information not typically required

• It has a different color scheme

• It redirects to a different website

• It loads faster than usual

What does HTTPS signify in a web address?

• A secure connection between the user and the website

• A high-speed internet connection

• A site that is not accessible

• A website that is under maintenance

What should you do if you notice extra fields on a bank's login page?

• Enter false information to test the page

• Refresh the page and try again

• Contact your IT department or the bank

• Ignore them and proceed