www.prizegives.com
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https://www.prizegives.com/gbr/8d003248-1825-4651-afdd-1855794c754c/70dce263-9901-40d7-9245-14b23af5dd48/0112e19d-b729-481b...
Submission: On November 22 via manual from PL — Scanned from DE
Submission: On November 22 via manual from PL — Scanned from DE
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Microsoft 365 Security & Compliance Chinese (Simplified) Chinese (Traditional) English French German Italian Japanese Korean Portuguese Russian Spanish Dutch Łukasz Łój, you were just phished by the BFS Security Team. It's okay! You're human. Let's learn from this. Recognize the signs someone is trying to scam you, and learn how to check if a message you have received is genuine. RECOGNIZING ONLINE SCAMS Cyber criminals may contact you via email, text, phone call or via social media. They will often pretend to be someone (or an organization) you trust. It used to be easier to spot scams. They might contain bad spelling or grammar, come from an unusual email address, or feature imagery or design that feels ‘off’. But scams are getting smarter and some even fool the experts. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- HOW TO SPOT SCAM MESSAGES OR CALLS Scammers try to quickly gain your trust. They aim to pressure you into acting without thinking. If a message or call makes you suspicious, stop, break the contact, and consider the language it uses. Scams often feature one or more of these tell-tale signs. 1. AUTHORITY Is the message claiming to be from someone official? For example, your bank, doctor, a solicitor, or a government department. Criminals often pretend to be important people or organisations to trick you into doing what they want. 2. URGENCY Are you told you have a limited time to respond (such as 'within 24 hours' or 'immediately')? Criminals often threaten you with fines or other negative consequences. 3. EMOTION Does the message make you panic, fearful, hopeful or curious? Criminals often use threatening language, make false claims of support, or tease you into wanting to find out more. 4. SCARCITY Is the message offering something in short supply, like concert tickets, money or a cure for medical conditions? Fear of missing out on a good deal or opportunity can make you respond quickly. 5. CURRENT EVENTS Are you expecting to see a message like this? Criminals often exploit current news stories, big events or specific times of year (like tax reporting) to make their scam seem more relevant to you. Tips to identify the phishing message DISCLAIMER: The message you just clicked on is a phishing message simulation. It is not a real message from the owner of the trademark or logo featured in the simulation. The trademarks and logos featured in the simulation may be the property of their respective owners and are in no way associated or affiliated with the simulation, nor have the owners of such trademarks and logos authorized, sponsored or endorsed the use of such trademarks and logos in the simulation. ${disclaimerText} From: Amazon Customer Servicess <auto-confirm@amazons.co.uk> To: Łukasz Łój Subject: Amazons Black Friday Sale is already here! Don’t miss 20 days of deals! ${externalSenderTag} Lloj@bibbyfinancialservices.com 11/22/2022 This year, The Black Friday Sale on Am@zons will run for 10 days, starting on Friday 11th November and culminating on Sunday 26th November 2017. Customers can get some early bird bargains for Christmas with great deals available from day one on gifts from HD TVs, phones, and audio products, to must-have beauty buys, stylish home accessories and fashion, and some of the most popular toys of the year. Over a million Amazons Marketplace sellers are taking part in The Black Friday Sale. Check the Deals Store Page now for all the latest Black Friday Deals here: Click Here To Access All The Amazing Deals to find out more about the benefits of Amazon Prime or to start your free trial, click on the banner below: Become a Primeo Member We've assigned you some training to learn how to avoid this in the future. Go to training Add to calendar -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Hey Łukasz Łój, you were just phished as part of a campaign run by your IT team -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Don't worry! They have redirected you to this educational page. Let's take a few minutes to learn... This is an attack simulated by your company to make you aware of threats. Website links like https://www.prizegives.com may have been compromised by a malicious attacker and been used as a way to collect information about you and your computing environment. It may have also been used to trick you into downloading malicious content, or granting malicous applications access to your data. This is called drive-by attack. The below information could have been collected by an attacker just by your visit to the website. IP Address: 2001:ac8:20:302::202e Browser: Chrome 107 Operating System: Windows OS Screen Resolution: 1600 x 1200 Browser Dimension: 1600 x 1200 CPU: Win32, 4 Cores Browser Plugins: Chrome PDF Plugin, Chrome PDF Viewer, Native Client Cookies Enabled: Enabled Java Enabled: Enabled Learn more