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Email Security
Phishing attacks are designed in a sophisticated manner to bypass all technology controls such as firewall, email gateway and IPS etc. Once a phishing email lands into the mailbox, it all boils down to the behavior of end-users and their ability to identify a phishing email.
Around
Million new Phishing websites created every month
0
Email Phishing accounts for
Of ransomware attacks
0
%
Email Phishing accounts for
Million
$
0
Phishing
the silent killer
Data breaches
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Phishing attacks can lead to data breaches, where sensitive information is compromised. This can result in financial losses, reputational damage, legal consequences, and loss of customer trust.
Financial fraud
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Phishing attacks often target individuals' financial information, such as credit card details or online banking credentials. Attackers can use this information to perform unauthorized transactions, make fraudulent purchases, or drain bank accounts.
Identity theft
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By obtaining personal information through phishing, attackers can assume victims' identities, open fraudulent accounts, apply for loans, or engage in other criminal activities in the victims' names.
Malware distribution
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Phishing emails may contain malicious attachments or links that, when clicked, download and install malware on the victim's device. This malware can then be used to steal additional information, gain unauthorized access to systems, or launch further attacks.
Address your concerns
Protect your organization from losses due to phishing
Continuous monitoring and threat intelligence
Implement monitoring systems that detect and alert on potential phishing attempts or indicators of compromise. Stay informed about the latest phishing techniques and trends through threat intelligence sources.
Robust email security measures
Implement strong spam filters, email authentication protocols (such as DMARC, DKIM, and SPF), and anti-phishing software to detect and block phishing emails before they reach employees' inboxes.
Multi-factor authentication (MFA)
Enable MFA for all accounts and systems within the organization. This adds an extra layer of security, making it harder for attackers to gain unauthorized access even if they obtain login credentials through phishing.
Regular security updates and patches
Keep all software, applications, and operating systems up to date with the latest security patches. This helps protect against known vulnerabilities that attackers may exploit in phishing attacks.
Web filtering and content scanning
Implement web filtering solutions that block access to known malicious websites and scan downloaded files for malware. This can prevent employees from inadvertently visiting phishing sites or downloading malicious content.
Incident response and reporting
Establish clear incident response procedures to handle suspected phishing incidents. Encourage employees to report suspicious emails or incidents promptly, and have a process in place to investigate and mitigate potential threats.
Strong password and account security
Enforce strong password policies, including complex passwords and regular password changes. Encourage employees to use password managers and avoid reusing passwords across different accounts.
Regular phishing simulations
Conduct simulated phishing campaigns within the organization to assess employee awareness and response. This helps identify areas that require additional training and reinforces a culture of vigilance.
Partner with reputable vendors
Choose vendors and service providers that prioritize security, have robust anti-phishing measures in place, and regularly update their security practices.