Html google a phish

Is always kinda quiet at Roseland, no surprise there, I’m hoping tonight in Wallingford he spices things up a bit. i happen to love phish…but they seem to hate me and the other people that will shut out in march. I guarantee they don’t hate any of us, I would bet my life on it. Phish Love the Phamily, they are back for US and they joy of what moves through them-us, we are inseperable. If phish didn’t care about their fans they be back charging 250.00 a ticket, they’d still sell-out every venue.i for one am happier than ive been in some time, its gonna be a long 6 month wait, but ill be as ready as one can be march 6th 8pm for LIGHTS OUT, boy oh boy, its gonna be a throwdawn!!!!!NAMASTE Character Zero Opener???? Leave a Reply Recent Posts New to Glide Keep up-to-date with Glide Twitter

Team, GLS provides consultation with an overview of your organization’s results and how they might align with your business concerns. What is GLS SecurePhish? A phishing attack happens when someone tries to trick an individual into sharing personal or business information online. With GLS’s SecurePhish, organizations can easily conduct simulated phishing attacks to test and train employees to be security aware. Simulated social engineering and phish testing present learners with real-world workplace scenarios, such as potentially malicious emails and bogus websites. When combined with anti phishing training, a simulation tests users’ responses and follows up with targeted education. What is GLS SecurePhish? Successful phishing attacks lead to data breaches, and the consequences can be severe for your organization. Consider these recent statistics:According to a recent Gartner report, “Business email compromise (BEC) attacks increased by nearly 100% in 2019 and resulted in substantial financial losses …”Symanetc’s Internet Security Threat Report 2019 reports that spear-phishing emails are used by 65 percent of all known groups carrying out targeted cyber attacks.74 percent of all phishing sites now use SSL protection, making them harder to recognize, according to a 2020 APWG Phishing Activity Trends Report.In 1Q of 2020, 66 percent of BEC attacks involved scammers requesting funds in the form of gift cards, 16 percent requested payroll diversions and 18 percent requested direct bank transfers.These trends are alarming. But the best defense is a good offense, starting with educating your employees on how to recognize a phishing attempt when it hits their inbox. That’s where simulated phish testing comes in!Not ready to commit to a package?Try our Free Phish Testing for Up to 200 Employees

Installed the extension into their Chrome browser. Note: The Firefox CopyFish extension appears to be unaffected.Like most attacks these days, it all began with a phish. On July 28th, 2017 a developer of the CopyFish browser extension at a9t9 received an email that appeared to originate from Google. The message warned that the CopyFish Chrome extension needed to be updated or it would be removed from the store. Understandably the developer was anxious and clicked on the “Click here to read more details” link embedded in the message. That click opened what appeared to be the standard Google password dialog box and in his haste, the developer entered the password for the developer account. Unfortunately, the dialog box was fake and the credentials were funneled to the bad guys.The next day, Saturday, July 29, using the ill-gotten credentials from the a9t9 developer, the bad guys moved the CopyFish extension to their own developer account and updated the extension with their trojan code. Updating the version of the extension to v2.8.5 initiated the update to Chrome users who had installed the extension with auto-updates enabled.By Sunday, July 30, users of the CopyFish extension noticed that their Chrome browser was inserting unexpected and unwanted ads into websites. The a9t9 development team also noticed the behavior and upon investigation learned that the extension had been moved from their development account at Google. They no longer had control of their own code.On Monday, July 31, through a friend-of-a-friend relationship, the malicious npm packages were

Click rate. Also known as failure rate. It’s the first and primary statistic we hear about from customers who are measuring security awareness metrics and tracking the effectiveness of a security awareness program. It’s an important stat to keep an eye on during your program. But it’s not the only metric among your IT security benchmarks you should be tracking.Infosec survey results from 2020 State of the Phish reportAs we learned from our 2020 State of the Phish report, email reporting add-ins are an under-utilized component of security awareness training. According to our survey of IT and infosec pros, only 15% of organizations are utilizing a tool like this in their programs. With most vendors’ email reporting add-ins, you’ll be able to measure a “reporting rate.” This is defined as the percentage of users who receive a simulated phishing email and report it using one of these tools. Our data found there is more variability in the reporting rate compared with the click rate, and that reporting rate is a better overall indicator of user behavior change because of the variance.Another stat that can be utilized by administrators is knowledge levels. While click rate and reporting rate are sufficient metrics to measure user resilience to phishing attacks, knowledge levels from assessments ensure users understand skills related to phishing and expand to topics like data privacy, passwords, mobile security, and more. For instance, if you have a highly-regulated organization or department that requires specific training, understanding these knowledge levels and if they’re improving or degrading will become essential.Security Awareness Metric Benchmarking Click and Reporting RatesIf you send out a simulated phishing email, what is considered a “good” click rate? The answer largely relies on how difficult and targeted the simulated phish was, as well as how experienced your users are. As you send different phishing templates, variability should be expected. Average Failure Rates (AFR) from our ThreatSim®When tracking IT security benchmarks in your training program, our general rule of thumb for click/failure rate is that under 5% is good, but a more accurate measure is how much “under” or “above” a

A breach.See it in action!SECURITY OPERATIONS & INCIDENT RESPONSE PLATFORMLearn more or schedule a demo by contacting us.Microsoft 365Security Add-on for 24/7 Managed Detection and ResponseHackers often target Microsoft 365 for business email compromise (BEC), information theft, advanced spear-phishing, and ransomware attacks.THE SOLUTION – Our Microsoft 365 Security Add-on24/7 Monitoring and Policy EnforcementPaired with our MDR service, Shield 365 Defense offers continuous monitoring and enforcement for Microsoft 365, protecting against threats like account compromise, leaked credentials, and email impersonation.With Shield 365 Defense, our cyber analysts safeguard your Microsoft 365 environment and your clients’ accounts, ensuring enhanced security around the clock.Security Awareness Training& Simulated Phishing PlatformHelps you manage the ongoing problem of social engineeringModern Security Awareness TrainingTraditional training methods no longer protect against today’s sophisticated phishing and ransomware threats. Our updated approach helps keep your team prepared.Baseline TestingAssess your team’s vulnerability with a free simulated phishing attack to determine the Phish-Prone™ percentage.Train Your TeamAccess the largest library of security awareness content, including interactive modules, videos, games, and more. Launch automated training campaigns with timely reminders.Simulated Phishing AttacksDeliver automated phishing simulations with thousands of customizable templates, ensuring your users are prepared for real-world threats.Track ResultsEnterprise-level reports provide detailed insights into training and phishing effectiveness, showcasing ROI and progress.Proven ResultsOur 2021 research analyzed over 6.6 million users, revealing that the initial Phish-Prone percentage dropped from 31.4% to 16.4% within 90 days using modern training. After one year, this dropped further to an average of 4.8%, proving the system’s effectiveness.Benchmark Your ProgressCompare your company’s Phish-Prone percentage against industry peers with our benchmarking feature, included with your subscription.88% of data breaches are caused by human error.Strengthen your team’s resilience with our comprehensive training platform.Security Awareness Training FeaturesAccess 1,000+ training resources with three subscription levels, including unlimited phishing simulations and regular feature updates.Engaging, browser-based training with language options to enhance user experience, making learning more immersive and effective.Add your organization’s branding to training modules, including logos, graphics, and colors for a tailored learning experience.Easily integrate your custom training materials alongside our content through our Learning Management System (LMS)—at no additional cost.Evaluate security knowledge and culture with