Which type of technique involves interfering with email communication to redirect traffic to a rogue website?

The correct answer involves domain spoofing, which refers to techniques where an attacker disguises themselves as a trustworthy source in digital communications. In the context of email, this may involve manipulating the sender's address to make it appear as though the email is coming from a legitimate organization or individual. When successful, domain spoofing can redirect recipients to a rogue website, effectively leading them to a site that is intended to deceive or harvest sensitive information.

By utilizing domain spoofing, attackers can create a false sense of security for victims, making it more likely that they will engage with the email and possibly provide sensitive data. This approach often exploits vulnerabilities in email security protocols and relies on the victim's trust in the apparent sender.

Other techniques, while they may be used for deception, do not specifically involve manipulating email traffic in this way. Phishing, for example, is broader and includes various methods (not solely email) to trick individuals into divulging personal information. Blackmailing involves coercion rather than deception through emails. Key logging is a monitoring technique used to record keystrokes rather than redirecting traffic. Understanding these distinctions is crucial for identifying and mitigating risks associated with email communication.