Gain protection against advanced email attacks like BEC, ATO, social engineering, and more
Turn hours-a-day to minutes-a-month combatting phishing with customizable security automation
Triple your org's email security awareness with real-world phishing simulation testing and training
Get Adaptive AI email security against advanced attacks missed by other security controls
Eliminate the risk of ATO with advanced prevention, detection, and response
Protect your organization from image-based attacks like malicious QR codes
Put SecOps workloads on auto-pilot with automated email remediation and more
Send your employees customized simulations built from real-world threats
Build a security-centric culture with automated personalized awareness campaigns
Leverage insights from 20,000+ security analysts in our community for email remediation
Protect your collaboration tools including Microsoft Teams® from advanced threats
Learn how we level up our AI with advanced ML models and Human Insights
See how we uniquely enhance our adaptive AI with real-time Human Insights
Discover how we use Gen-AI, large language models, and techniques for email security
Maximize your existing security tools with our seamlessly integrated platform
Stop advanced attacks like BEC, VEC, and VIP impersonation
Continuously protect against malicious links and attachments
Block attackers from stealing your sensitive business data
Prevent, detect, and respond to ATO attacks in real time
Decipher image-based attacks from weaponized QR codes
Safeguard your organization against GPT-crafted attacks
Test your employees with real-world email attacks
Build a security-first organization with integrated SAT campaigns
Social engineering works by exploiting human psychology. Attackers will use social cues to influence victims into trusting them and acting against their interests. The goal of the attacker is to get the target to take actions such as giving away personal information or downloading malicious software.
Social engineering is a type of malicious attack used by cybercriminals to gain access to an organization’s sensitive data and resources. This attack usually involves manipulating individuals into providing confidential information or performing actions that can put the business at risk. Social engineers use tactics such as impersonation, phishing, pretexting, and more to take advantage of unsuspecting people. They often target vulnerable individuals within an organization, such as interns or low-level employees, who may not be aware of the security risks involved with providing data or access to a system.
Social engineering attacks can take many forms, but the most common methods include:
Social engineering works by exploiting human psychology. Attackers will use social cues, such as flattery or authority, to influence their victims into trusting them and acting against their better judgment. They will also use the power of suggestion and manipulation to get people to take actions that would otherwise be out of character. This can include anything from revealing confidential information to clicking a malicious link.
The goal of the attacker is to get the target to take an action that they otherwise wouldn't allow them to, such as giving away personal information or downloading malicious software. Social engineering attacks can be targeted at any type of user, from individuals and small businesses all the way up to large corporations.
Read more about a cyber-attack on Uber that made global media headlines in September 2022 when a threat actor infiltrated the company’s internal systems where social engineering techniques were used.
Organizations and individuals can protect their assets from social engineering attacks by taking a few simple steps, which include:
See below to learn all about IRONSCALES™ award-winning social engineering protection tools.
IRONSCALES™ provides mailbox-level fraud and anomaly detection that conventional Secure Email Gateways (SEG) miss. Our social engineering solution:
Get a demo of IRONSCALES™ today! https://ironscales.com/get-a-demo/
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This comprehensive Osterman Research study explores the evolving landscape of AI-driven threats and innovative solutions implemented to stay ahead.
This guide gives email security experts an exclusive access to Gartner® research to ensure their existing solution remains appropriate for the evolving landscape.
Data shows organizations deploy defense-in-depth approaches ineffective at addressing BEC attacks. Discover truly effective strategies in this report.
Request a demo to see what IRONSCALES AI-powered email security can do for you.
Social engineering is a type of malicious attack used by cybercriminals to gain access to an organization’s sensitive data and resources. This attack usually involves manipulating individuals into providing confidential information or performing actions that can put the business at risk. Social engineers use tactics such as impersonation, phishing, pretexting, and more to take advantage of unsuspecting people. They often target vulnerable individuals within an organization, such as interns or low-level employees, who may not be aware of the security risks involved with providing data or access to a system.
Social engineering attacks can take many forms, but the most common methods include:
Social engineering works by exploiting human psychology. Attackers will use social cues, such as flattery or authority, to influence their victims into trusting them and acting against their better judgment. They will also use the power of suggestion and manipulation to get people to take actions that would otherwise be out of character. This can include anything from revealing confidential information to clicking a malicious link.
The goal of the attacker is to get the target to take an action that they otherwise wouldn't allow them to, such as giving away personal information or downloading malicious software. Social engineering attacks can be targeted at any type of user, from individuals and small businesses all the way up to large corporations.
Read more about a cyber-attack on Uber that made global media headlines in September 2022 when a threat actor infiltrated the company’s internal systems where social engineering techniques were used.
Organizations and individuals can protect their assets from social engineering attacks by taking a few simple steps, which include:
See below to learn all about IRONSCALES™ award-winning social engineering protection tools.
IRONSCALES™ provides mailbox-level fraud and anomaly detection that conventional Secure Email Gateways (SEG) miss. Our social engineering solution:
Request an AI-powered email scan of your mailboxes and uncover lurking phishing threats.
A core tenet at IRONSCALES is that phishing is a human + machine problem that can only be solved with a human + machine solution.
A researcher at IRONSCALES recently discovered thousands of business email credentials stored on multiple web servers used by attackers to host spoofed Microsoft Office 365 login pages.
Businesses are spending too much time and money on phishing. Discover how much in this survey report. 252 security professionals. 20 industries. 5 key takeaways.
Request a demo to see what IRONSCALES AI-powered email security can do for you.