An attacker manipulates the search engine results to display malicious websites on the first page, leading users to click on these dangerous links. This tactic is known as:1.0 MarksSpear phishing sitesNetwork propagationMalvertising Drive-by downloadsCompromised legitimate websitesBlackhat SEOSocial engineered click-jacking

Malicious code is inserted into a legitimate website's advertisements, causing visitors to be redirected to malicious websites. This technique is referred to as:1.0 MarksSpear phishing sitesNetwork propagationMalvertising Drive-by downloadsCompromised legitimate websitesBlackhat SEOSocial engineered click-jacking

An attacker embeds malicious code on a website that automatically downloads malware when a user clicks anywhere on the page. This is an example of:1.0 MarksSpear phishing sitesNetwork propagationMalvertising Drive-by downloadsCompromised legitimate websitesBlackhat SEOSocial engineered click-jacking

A website owner unknowingly installs a malicious plugin on their site, which leads to the website's visitors getting infected with malware. This is an example of:1.0 MarksSpear phishing sitesNetwork propagationMalvertisingDrive-by downloadsCompromised legitimate websitesBlackhat SEOSocial engineered click-jacking

A cybercriminal gains unauthorized access to an email account and sends spam emails with malicious attachments to all the contacts. This method is known as:0.5 MarksSocial engineered click-jackingNetwork propagationCompromised legitimate websitesBlackhat SEOSpam emailsSpear phishing sitesMalvertising

A cybercriminal uses a highly convincing email that appears to be from the CEO of a company and requests sensitive information from employees. This is an example of:1.0 MarksSpear phishing sitesSpear phishing sitesCompromised legitimate websitesBlackhat SEOSocial engineered click-jackingNetwork propagationMalvertising