Alt text: Michael Scott Handshake meme. Managers text: “My company Congratulating me on avoiding a phishing test email”. Michael Scott text: “Me, terminally behind on answering email.”
Alt text: Michael Scott Handshake meme. Managers text: “My company Congratulating me on avoiding a phishing test email”. Michael Scott text: “Me, terminally behind on answering email.”
No, it’s better to get some useless reports than to get no reports at all because “somebody will surely report this”.
Also people stay alert when punishment is an option.
It’s actually a big problem: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alarm_fatigue more alerts is not always better.
But the alarms are different.
In our company it works like that:
Of you get a suspicious mail, you forward it to a specific address, where it lands in a backlog and is then looked at.
It’s not an alarm, someone will ignore. It’s just another task on their list.
But the alarms are different.
In our company it works like that:
Of you get a suspicious mail, you forward it to a specific address, where it lands in a backlog and is then looked at.
It’s not an alarm, someone will ignore. It’s just another task on their list.
But the alarms are different.
In our company it works like that:
Of you get a suspicious mail, you forward it to a specific address, where it lands in a backlog and is then looked at.
It’s not an alarm, someone will ignore. It’s just another task on their list.
But the alarms are different.
In our company it works like that:
Of you get a suspicious mail, you forward it to a specific address, where it lands in a backlog and is then looked at.
It’s not an alarm, someone will ignore. It’s just another task on their list.