Wonder how many AVs would detect password protected files. This is really a phishing scam and user-behavior is the real issue. I've gotten a few of these recently myself.
Wonder how many AVs would detect password protected files. This is really a phishing scam and user-behavior is the real issue. I've gotten a few of these recently myself.
Winner..."the user-behavior is the real issue". Yes, where is the part where the user A) says, "I've never used them or had that (software etc) before", and marks it, deletes it as Spam. B) hovers their mouse cursor over the sender's address to confirm the suspicious address that they (user) has never been a part of before. Let alone entering a password into the pop-up box...at what point do the alarm bells start going off?
Wonder how many AVs would detect password protected files. This is really a phishing scam and user-behavior is the real issue. I've gotten a few of these recently myself.
Winner..."the user-behavior is the real issue". Yes, where is the part where the user A) says, "I've never used them or had that (software etc) before", and marks it, deletes it as Spam. B) hovers their mouse cursor over the sender's address to confirm the suspicious address that they (user) has never been a part of before. Let alone entering a password into the pop-up box...at what point do the alarm bells start going off?
Agree, but it still goes to show no protection is bulletproof, and that ultimately the user is, can be, the bottom line of defense regarding their onboard and online security.