www.onlinedocshare.com Open in urlscan Pro
18.210.146.113  Public Scan

URL: https://www.onlinedocshare.com/load_training?guid=700087e257400f97&correlation_id=abced4e1-dc17-4b8d-9484-83702984278a
Submission: On October 09 via manual from US — Scanned from DE

Form analysis 1 forms found in the DOM

POST https://www.onlinedocshare.com/training/acceptance?correlation_id=abced4e1-dc17-4b8d-9484-83702984278a

<form action="https://www.onlinedocshare.com/training/acceptance?correlation_id=abced4e1-dc17-4b8d-9484-83702984278a" class="well form-inline wrp" id="training-form" method="POST"><button class="btn" data-text="ack" name="training_ack"
    type="submit">Ok, CLOSE Window</button></form>

Text Content

WHAT JUST HAPPENED?

You've been phished, but don't close this page yet. The CES Security Operations
Center is running this activity to remind everyone of the importance of
recognizing and reporting suspicious emails. Your personal information has not
been compromised. This is an authorized training exercise; however, when you
interact with actual phishing emails and text messages you allow cybercriminals
to...

 * STEAL DATA
 * STEAL MONEY
 * TAKE OVER YOUR ACCOUNT
 * INSTALL RANSOMWARE
 * ATTACK YOUR FILES OR CONTACTS

 

 
 
 


HOW DO I PROTECT MYSELF?

 * Never reply directly to the suspicous email or text message under any
   circumstance
 * Double-check where the message is coming from - even if it looks valid, it
   may not be
 * Hover over all links in the message with your mouse and look above the cursor
   or in the bottom-left corner to view where the link will take you. Don't
   click if you don't recognize it!
 * Look for incorrect grammar and spelling or wording that doesn't make sense or
   feel quite right
 * Be vigilant! Don't be afraid to question and scrutinize every email and text
   message
 * Don't share passwords
 * BYU's IT personnel WILL NEVER ask you to accept a Duo push you didn’t
   initiate with a login or ask you for a Duo passcode. 
 * Forward suspicious emails to phishing@byu.edu and call the Security
   Operations Center at 801-422-7788 to report suspicious text messages.

Protecting our personal information and that of our university community should
be a priority for all of us. Thank you for helping to keep us all secure. 

Ok, CLOSE Window

This phishing simulation was provided by your employer and may contain logos
from unaffiliated companies. Please only contact your employer regarding this
message. Confidential and Proprietary - Privacy Policy