Email attacks are no longer arriving as obvious spam or malware. Some attacks contain no malicious attachment; rather, they rely on trust, urgency, payment context, and normal business behavior. For instance, a convincing message may imitate an executive, use a supplier’s compromised account, continue an existing conversation, or persuade an employee to send sensitive information to the wrong person.
Just a year or so ago, email security was mostly about blocking what looked obviously bad, such as known malicious links, suspicious attachments, spoofed domains, and spammy language. All of that is still relevant, but today’s attacks often look normal, timely, and believable with AI. And it’s why AI itself has become critical in email security.
Business Email Compromise Cybercriminal Lures Attack in Many Ways, Like a Hydra Monster with Many Heads. Each Attack Vector Needs a Defense. Enter RMail. Before we start today’s article, we’d like to ensure you have heard about – and been invited to – RPost’s Optimize!2022 global e-security and eSign user conference (click here to read […]
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