Engineering graduates develop Deep Learning-based solution to detect phishing attacks
The Hindu
A four-member team of computer science students have developed a Deep Learning-based solution to detect phishing motives
Clicking on an innocuous-looking link received over WhatsApp is all it takes for an unsuspecting user to fall .
That probability has only increased manifold ever since the onset of the pandemic last year, with companies and individuals being hit by waves after waves of .
Realising the, a four-member team of computer science students, who have now passed out, from the Rajagiri School of Engineering and Technology (RSET) have developed a Deep Learning-based solution to detect websites with phishing motives as part of their B.Tech final year project. The solution has caught the eyes of , which is now in the process of adding it as a module to their existing app, BSafe, for alerting fraud and spam calls.

The draft policy for “Responsible Digital Use Among Students”, released on Monday by the Department of Health and Family Welfare, has recommended that parents set structured routines with clear screen-time rules and prioritise privacy, safety, and open conversation with children on digital well-being.












