Sun, 03 May 2026 13:38:41 +0000

You Never Knew ARP Could Spy—but Micro ARP Turns Every Network into a Trap In today’s hyper-connected world, network security often feels like a game of cat and mouse. Traditional threats like malware and phishing steal headlines, but one of the oldest and most underappreciated attack vectors is quietly evolving—ARP spoofing. And now, a dangerous new development—Micro ARP—is turning everyday home and office networks into invisible traps, enabling hackers to spy on your every keystroke with terrifying precision. ### What Is ARP Spoofing and Why Should You Care? Address Resolution Protocol (ARP) sits at the heart of local network communication. It maps IP addresses to MAC addresses, letting devices find each other over Ethernet or Wi-Fi. But attackers have long exploited ARP’s lack of built-in security to intercept traffic through ARP spoofing—faking fake MAC-IP bindings to redirect data packets.