I recently went through a (very minor) situation that reminded me why we go through the trouble of setting up all of these "security things" - things like a password manager, unique passwords for every account, and two-factor authentication.
Here's one of several identical emails I received last month (with
A few years ago, we migrated email from an "on-premises" Exchange server to Microsoft's cloud email service, Exchange Online (part of their Microsoft 365 suite of SaaS applications, formerly called Office 365). In other words, we decided to stop hosting our email on a single server located in a closet
Like any business, we have certain files that need to be accessed by the public - compliance documents, marketing materials, helpful instructions, miscellaneous stuff on our website, etc.
We attempted to do this with just SharePoint. It didn't work. I explain more about that below, but if you want, you
EDIT 2020-08-03: It looks like the Bitcoin scam was conducted by three younger people (one is a minor) after a long period of reconnaissance and successful social engineering attacks against internal Twitter employees.
Sources:
Honestly, in terms
We just finished dealing with some new regulatory requirements (Regulation Best Interest and Form CRS, if you're curious). Among other things, we now send an automated email (containing a link to Form CRS) when someone opens a new account.
This email contains an embedded (or inline) image using CID. I
