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Pause before you trust an urgent message

A familiar name does not prove a message is genuine. Attackers impersonate managers, suppliers, and banks to push people into opening files, signing in, or sending money.

Compiled for Sorlavit Kim · Published · 1 min read

A familiar name does not prove a message is genuine. Attackers impersonate managers, suppliers, and banks to push people into opening files, signing in, or sending money.

  • Verify unusual requests. Call a number you already trust, rather than one included in the message.
  • Open services directly. Use a saved bookmark or the official app instead of an unexpected login link.
  • Report suspicious messages. Let your IT team know, especially if you opened an attachment or entered credentials.

One action today: Agree how your team will independently verify payment and bank-detail changes.

Source: NIST — Phishing

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