The type of software used to steal your banking information is called a banking Trojan. Banking Trojans are a form of Trojan horse malware that disguise themselves as legitimate software to gain access to a victim's computer. Once installed, they can collect online banking credentials and other sensitive data by methods such as keylogging, dumping cached passwords, and monitoring browser activity. This stolen information is then sent to attackers who can use it to steal money or commit identity theft
. Examples of banking Trojans include Zeus (Zbot), SpyEye, Shylock, DanaBot, TrickBot, and Panda. These Trojans often spread through phishing emails, malicious attachments, fake software downloads, or compromised websites. Some banking Trojans also function as remote access Trojans (RATs), allowing attackers to control the infected device remotely and carry out further attacks
. In summary, the software designed specifically to steal banking information is known as a banking Trojan.
