4 ms·
Our tests seem to be somewhat staggered. We may see phishing email tests twice in a month, then nothing for several months. Typically there is a two-month lag
by LordGrey 6y ago
Our tests seem to be somewhat staggered. We may see phishing email tests twice in a month, then nothing for several months. Typically there is a two-month lag between the tests.
I should note that phishing tests are just one component of many company-wide education programs regarding physical, computer, data, and network security. My company deals with very sensitive data, so information security is a Big Deal.
The problem with targeting these tests is that new employees are constantly coming in and need to be educated/trained. Also, the persistent failures do not seem to be confined to only certain work groups; they're spread around the company fairly randomly, and they move.
Exactly how phishing tests are run probably depends quite a bit on what kind of company you have and what kind of employees work there. A workforce full of programmers would -- I would hope! -- be much less susceptible to phishing scams. The sales force, possibly more susceptible. That may be stereotyping, though.