The images displayed below are a combination of phishing and real emails. Spot which ones are real and which ones are phony:
-
- 1
-
- 2
-
- 3
-
- 4
Spoiler Alert: Answers are below.
Answer: Image number 4 is the only phish. Let’s take a look.
Image 4 details: The biggest giveaway is the phony domain in the link. The real domain is “irs.gov” but this one says “ir5.org.” Remember that hackers will try to make a URL look as similar as possible to the real one to increase chances you will overlook it. There is also a minor grammatical mistake in the “WARNING!” section of the website. It says you are “consent” rather than “consenting” to system monitoring. The phishy signs can hide in the tiniest of places!
Implementing NIST Risk Assessments: A Step-by-Step Approach
This step-by-step guide will help organizations navigate the NIST risk assessment process effectively, leveraging the expertise of risk assessment companies and cybersecurity consulting services …
The Importance of Risk Assessment Services in Cybersecurity: A Comprehensive Guide
This comprehensive guide explores the importance of risk assessment services in identifying vulnerabilities and managing threats in organizations …
Principle of Least Privilege Requirements: PCI Compliance Services To Strengthen Cybersecurity
This article explores how PCI DSS 4.0.1 enhances IT risk assessment, cybersecurity risk assessment, and penetration testing solutions, while also providing guidance on implementing the Principle of Least Privilege to utilize PCI compliance services to …