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THIS COULD HAVE BEEN A GENUINE PHISHING MAIL.


Oops, you clicked on a fake phishing email. Phishing is the biggest digital
threat facing organizations today.
Attackers often use fake emails to obtain accounts or passwords, which they use
to further penetrate systems and capture confidential information.

This simulated phishing attack was an exercise.



IN ORDER TO GET THE MOST RESULT FROM THIS PHISHING TEST, WE KINDLY ASK YOU NOT
TO DISCUSS THIS TEST WITH YOUR COLLEAGUES YET.


Phishing emails are often hardly distinguishable from real ones, unless you know
what to look for. So, here's a list with tips:

 * Verify that the sender's address is correct. Right click with your mouse on
   the sender to reveal the true sender address.
   Is this mail address genuine or is a derivative of an existing name, for
   example info@amaz0n.com with the number '0' in stead of the letter 'o',
   something people easily misread.

   

 * Check the link in the email by moving your mouse over it without clicking.
   This way the hyperlink appears in the bottom left of your screen and you can
   see where you would go if you clicked.
   Does it really say 'buas.nl' or does the link point to 'bruas.nl'? (An 'r'
   has been added, most people easily read past that). Viewing an email on your
   phone or tablet? Then hold the link down until the hyperlink becomes visible.
   That way you can see the link but don't go to it.
   

   

 * Verify the salutation. The salutation in a phishing email is often
   impersonal, such as 'Dear Sir/Madam', instead of 'Dear Madam (Last Name). An
   organization such as a bank knows your name and will address you with it in a
   real email.
   In this phishing email, you were not addressed personally.
   

   

 * Keep calm.. You are often encouraged to provide information quickly (you
   might have won something, or you must provide your credit card information by
   a certain date or your card will be blocked).

   

 * ..never share your password, PIN or any other confidential data, no matter
   the manner in which they are requested (so, for example, not even by phone).
   These account details are private details and should remain so.
   A genuine bank will never ask for these kind of details. They simply do not
   need these date to do their job. On this page we do not ask you to enter any
   data, but is is possible that this is part of a subsequent phishing test.




Fake or phishing messages can also come in through other channels, such as
WhatsApp, Facebook Messenger, LinkedIn or SMS and even by mail. Therefore, pay
attention the above characteristics in all such communications.



REPORTING PHISHING

Received a (potential) phishing email? Please report it via the 'report
phishing' button in Outlook in the top right corner.
If you can't use the report button or if you accidentally clicked an attached
file or clicked a link, please contact the BUas Service Desk via
Servicedesk@buas.nl or 076 533 2233, so IT can investigate further.





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