rewards.corp-internal.us Open in urlscan Pro
54.88.234.142  Public Scan

Form analysis
1 forms found in the DOM

POST https://rewards.corp-internal.us/training/acceptance?correlation_id=45e1c4b3-0686-42ae-b9f6-1d6f453fd62a

<form action="https://rewards.corp-internal.us/training/acceptance?correlation_id=45e1c4b3-0686-42ae-b9f6-1d6f453fd62a" id="training-form" method="post"><button data-text="ack" type="submit">Acknowledge</button></form>

Text Content

WAIT! DON'T CLOSE THIS PAGE!


THIS IS PART OF THE CYBERSECURITY TRAINING EXERCISE CONDUCTED BY ROCHESTER
REGIONAL HEALTH

This page isn't malicious, but it could have been!
Scroll down to learn more.

By clicking "Acknowledge" you agree that you have read and understand the
educational material on this page as part of the Phishing Campaign.

Acknowledge

 


Here's what we learned:
_
 * The email uses Rochester Regional Health’s logo, but the content and the
   sender’s domain do not align with the organization's legitimate
   communications.
 * The sender’s email address <rewards@corp-internal.com> is a generic
   unknown domain name.
 * The subject "Thank you gift card!" is designed to grab your attention and
   entice you to  take action quickly, a common tactic in phishing.
 * The banner stating the email is not from Rochester Regional Health’s email
   system and is from an outside source is a clear indicator of a potential
   phishing attempt.
 * The email asks to log in to a rewards portal, which is a common phishing
   tactic to harvest login credentials.
 * The email claims to be from "Rochester Regional Health System and Company
   Rewards™," but the sender address and domain do not match either
   organization.


 


TIPS FOR STAYING SAFE:

 * Legitimate companies will never ask you to confirm your personal information
   or username/password in email.
 * Phishing emails frequently contain spelling and grammar mistakes.
 * Verify that the sender's email address matches the official domain of the
   company they claim to represent.
 * Be skeptical of offers that seem unusually generous or unbelievable.
 * Be cautious of unsolicited emails, especially those from unknown senders.
 * Avoid opening unexpected attachments or downloading files from unknown
   sources.
 * Never click on links in emails until you confirm the sender is authentic.
 * Be suspicious of file attachments with a generic or impersonal message.
 * One of the most effective ways to stay safe is to hover your mouse over links
   in the message to see if you recognize them.
 * If you are on an iPhone, tap and hold on a link to view the destination site.


If you have any questions or concerns please contact the Information Security
Team.

This phishing simulation was provided by Rochester Regional Health and St.
Lawrence Health to help teach you to recognize commonly-used phishing risks. To
appear as realistic as possible, it may contain the name, brand or logo of
unaffiliated third parties. Please do NOT contact the company that is named or
whose brands or logos were used. If you have any questions or concerns about
phishing emails, please contact (585) 922-HELP. If you're not local to the
Rochester area please contact (833) 922-4350.