

I had a previous company send out a company wide announcement from a sketchy sender with a weird file attachment(apparently it’s a voice mail file format), and the email was essentially listen to this attachment with no signature or anything else. They had to send out a second email explaining the suspicious email is actually real. Companies seem intent on ensuring there is minimal difference between phishing and legitimate email.








It’s also a problem with wargames in general. Since no one is dieing and there’s no real stakes, it’s more of a way for officers to show off their plans. If someone wins, but does it by deviating from the plan it makes the officers look bad. When there’s actual lives on the line, winning starts looking better than how you won.