Business 
Email 
Compromise

Business Email Compromise (BEC) is a type of cybercrime where attackers use email to deceive a company or its employees into performing fraudulent activities, such as transferring money, disclosing sensitive information, or taking other actions that benefit the attacker. BEC typically involves techniques like email spoofing, impersonating executives or trusted contacts, and social engineering to trick individuals into thinking the request is legitimate.

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Our Services help protect against and address Business Email Compromise (BEC) typically focus on prevention, detection, and recovery.

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Here are our common proactive solutions\services:

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Email Security Solutions:

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Spam filters, anti-phishing, and anti-malware tools that help prevent BEC attacks by blocking fraudulent emails.
Advanced Threat Protection (ATP) to detect suspicious email behavior and prevent malicious content from reaching users.

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Employee Training:

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Security awareness programs that educate employees on how to recognize phishing emails, fraudulent requests, and social engineering tactics commonly used in BEC attacks.

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Multi-Factor Authentication (MFA):

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Enforcing MFA for email accounts to reduce the risk of unauthorized access, even if login credentials are compromised.

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Email Authentication Protocols:

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Implementing DMARC (Domain-based Message Authentication, Reporting, and Conformance), DKIM (DomainKeys Identified Mail), and SPF (Sender Policy Framework) to protect the company's domain from being spoofed in BEC attacks.

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Incident Response Services:

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Providing support for responding to a BEC incident, including identifying the scope of the attack, mitigating damage, and restoring security.

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Threat Intelligence Services:

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Monitoring email traffic and gathering intelligence about emerging threats or attackers targeting specific industries or businesses.

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Email Forensics:

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Analyzing email communication to investigate incidents, trace the origin of attacks, and understand how the compromise occurred.

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Domain Protection:

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Securing the organization’s domain to prevent attackers from registering similar domains or impersonating the company via lookalike addresses.
 

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