How to Recognize a Phishing Attack
Phishing emails are everywhere. Whether in a personal or professional context, they represent a daily cybersecurity risk.
Their objective is to persuade recipients to click on a malicious link that redirects them to a fraudulent website controlled by the attacker. Once there, victims may be prompted to download malware, enter login credentials, or disclose other sensitive information.
In approximately 93% of cases, phishing emails serve as the initial entry point for attackers attempting to compromise corporate networks. Once access has been established, attackers may infect endpoints, move laterally through the network, and ultimately target servers or Active Directory (AD) controllers.



