The always evolving email scam
Phishing remains one of the most prevalent and damaging cyber threats today, tricking users into revealing sensitive data.

See it in Action
Phishing is a type of social engineering where an attacker sends a spoofed email designed to trick a victim into revealing sensitive information, or to deploy malicious software on the victim's infrastructure.
Advanced Security Content Delivery for Network.

95% of all cyber attacks begin with a phishing email to an unexpected victim
[ source: yourdmarc ]
More than 60% of businesses close permanently within 6 months of a cyber-attack.
[ source: yourdmarc ]
In 2021, 214,345 unique phishing websites were identified, with recent phishing attacks doubling since early 2020
[ source: yourdmarc ]
ATTACK EXAMPLE![]()
Phishing emails are an extremely successful method of stealing information for cybercriminals. Typically, a bad actor will impersonate a recognizable brand or a person known to the victim, to trick a them into clicking on a link or attachment. This can lead to personal financial and/or data theft.
Mass Phishing campaigns are a numbers game. By leveraging the ubiquity of a brand like Netflix, the email will likely appear relevant to a sizeable portion of recipients. Attacks like this can easily be sent to a million recipients. A success rate of only 0.5% still results in 5,000 infections or stolen credentials that be used in future, more-targeted scams, making these phishing campaigns a very worthwhile exercise for bad actors.

With the display name “Netflix” the attacker is attempting to masquerade as Netflix. On a mobile device, the recipient will likely only see the display name.
The attacker creates a sense of urgency by telling the user they have 48 hours to comply.
The call to action links to a fake login page designed to steal the user’s credentials.
certainty in sender authenticity
FTE expenses saved annually
Projected cost of cybercrime by 2025
Number of malicious emails sent daily
of data breaches caused by phishing attacks
All links in the email are subjected to scanning against real-time threat feeds for known and unknown malicious sites as well as fake login pages and phishing sites.
Unknown and potentially malicious attachments are detonated in a virtual environment to determine their behavior, protecting against never-before-seen, zero-hour threats.
Mesh uses a combination of commercial and proprietary engines to perform signature and heuristic-based scanning in order to detect known and unknown malware.
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