Hello, you are using an old browser that's unsafe and no longer supported. Please consider updating your browser to a newer version, or downloading a modern browser.
Training Camp • Cybersecurity Glossary
Banking trojan: malware that steals financial credentials via keylogging and web injects; families like Zeus and Emotet target online banking sessions.
Banking Trojan Definition: Banking trojan: malware that steals financial credentials via keylogging and web injects; families like Zeus and Emotet target online banking sessions.
A banking trojan is a type of malware designed to steal financial credentials and intercept online banking transactions, typically by capturing keystrokes, injecting fraudulent web content, or hijacking browser sessions. Notable families such as Zeus, Emotet, TrickBot, and Dridex have used techniques like form grabbing and web injects to harvest account numbers, passwords, and one-time codes. Many banking trojans have evolved into modular loaders that also deliver ransomware and other payloads.
Banking Trojan is one of the topics you'll master in the CEH Boot Camp.
CEH Boot Camp →