Phishing has been the number one cause of breaches since... well... forever. Which is why security teams invest enormous amounts of time and energy advising employees on what to do when a suspicious email lands in their inbox. This advice is usually some variation of: “If you receive an unsolicited email that seems suspicious, don’t click any links and don’t open any attachments. Forward it to the security team for analysis.”
For security teams across the world, analyzing employee-reported phishing emails is a manual, time-consuming process that detracts from other, higher-impact and more engaging work.
Today we’re excited to announce Phish.ly, a free service, built in partnership with urlscan, that helps address this challenge by automating the analysis of suspicious emails.
How it works
When you send a suspicious email to scan@phish.ly, either forwarded inline or as an attachment, the below Tines Story runs.
Phish.ly Tines automation Story