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Information Security - Internal Phishing Program
YOU SLIPPED UP!
Walmart's data could have been compromised.
The link you clicked was part of an Internal Walmart Phishing test, designed to
help you Avoid Real Phishing attacks from External Predators. In a real attack,
the link you clicked may have provided hackers access to sensitive information.

Play Spot The Phish to test your ability to identify phishing attempts.

 




How To Handle A Phishing Email
 * Do not click any links from unknown or unverified senders
 * Do not reply to unknown or unverified senders
 * Report suspicious email by sending it as an attachment to "Email Abuse"
   (inapprop@wal-mart.com)
 * Delete the original email from your inbox

Ways You Can Identify A Phishing Email
HOVER TO DISCOVER

Bad guys like to hide malicious links in legitimate-sounding emails. Hover your
cursor over the link in question. If the address looks weird or you’re
uncertain, don’t click it.

TRUST BUT VERIFY

Email addresses and sender names are easy to fake. If you're not sure about an
email's origin, hover to discover and proceed with caution. Think twice before
clicking links or attachments from unverified senders.

WHEN IN DOUBT CALL IT OUT

If you're unsure about an email or its content, "call it out" by sending it as
an attachment to "Email Abuse" (inapprop@wal-mart.com) After sending the
suspicious email, make sure you delete the original from your inbox.

BEWARE OF THE SHARE

Legitimate companies and government agencies will never contact you asking for
your password, financial or personal information. Think twice before sharing
personal details with someone who contacts you at random.

LOOK CLOSELY AT THE DETAILS

Legitimate messages seldom have major spelling mistakes or poor grammar. Emails
that start with “EXT:” in the subject have come from the outside of the company
and should be looked at closely. Read email carefully and use caution with
suspicious items.

SEEING ISN’T BELIEVING

Malicious messages often include convincing logos, language, and legitimate
looking email addresses. Be skeptical when it comes to your communication. If it
looks suspicious, find the legitimate company phone number or email and contact
them directly.

DON’T FINISH SOMETHING YOU DIDN’T START

Notifications that you’ve won a contest which you don’t recall entering are
likely scams. If it looks too good to be true, it likely is.

WHAT’S THE RUSH?

Emails urging you to take immediate action are often a red flag. Don’t lose your
cool… slow down and think before you act.

Next time you receive suspicious email, send it as an attachment to "Email
Abuse" (inapprop@wal-mart.com) and delete the original from your inbox.