Deep Learning with Convolutional Neural Network and Long ShortTerm Memory for Phishing Detection Phishers sometimes exploit usersxe2x80x99 trust of a known websitexe2x80x99s appearance by using a similar page that looks like the legitimate site. In recent times, researchers have tried to identify and classify the issues that can contribute to the detection of phishing websites. This study focuses on design and development of a deep learning based phishing detection solution that leverages the Universal Resource Locator and website content such as images and frame elements. A Convolutional Neural Network (CNN) and the Long ShortTerm Memory (LSTM) algorithm were used to build a classification model. The experimental results showed that the proposed model achieved an accuracy rate of 93.28%.

Catching the Phish: Detecting Phishing Attacks Using Recurrent Neural Networks (RNNs). The emergence of online services in our daily lives has been accompanied by a range of malicious attempts to trick individuals into performing undesired actions, often to the benefit of the adversary. The most popular medium of these attempts is phishing attacks, particularly through emails and websites. In order to defend against such attacks, there is an urgent need for automated mechanisms to identify this malevolent content before it reaches users. Machine learning techniques have gradually become the standard for such classification problems. However, identifying common measurable features of phishing content (e.g., in emails) is notoriously difficult. To address this problem, we engage in a novel study into a phishing content classifier based on a recurrent neural network (RNN), which identifies such features without human input. At this stage, we scope our research to emails, but our approach can be extended to apply to websites. Our results show that the proposed system outperforms stateoftheart tools. Furthermore, our classifier is efficient and takes into account only the text and, in particular, the textual structure of the email. Since these features are rarely considered in email classification, we argue that our classifier can complement existing classifiers with high information gain.