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The problem with that is that the logic is broken. If 99.99% of phishing can be prevented this way, what problem do you have with it? Would you really catch tha
by phendrenad2 4y ago
The problem with that is that the logic is broken. If 99.99% of phishing can be prevented this way, what problem do you have with it? Would you really catch that 0.01% that an automated system wouldn't?
- hansvm 4y agoYou mean you don't verify calls to action via other information channels? Fairly regularly I get phishing emails that correctly spoof the crypto headers of major sites (e.g., because of a misconfigured mail service). If an email asks me to do something, it either doesn't get done or I cover my ass in as many ways as possible, no exceptions. That isn't by itself an argument against a good automated system -- I definitely like not having to sift through most of that garbage, but catching the 0.01% should be a routine practice, not something that seems like an insurmountable burden.