Email continues to be one of the most widely used communication channels in government, education, banking,and enterprise ecosystems. However, it also remains one of the most exploited attack vectors for phishing,impersonation, business email compromise, financial fraud, credential theft, and malware delivery. Threat actors increasingly use spoofed domains, deceptive sender identities, social engineering techniques, and compromised infrastructure to send highly convincing fraudulent emails that
• Background Email continues to be one of the most widely used communication channels in government, education, banking,and enterprise ecosystems.
Email continues to be one of the most widely used communication channels in government, education, banking,and enterprise ecosystems However, it also remains one of the most exploited attack vectors for phishing,impersonation, business email compromise, financial fraud, credential theft, and malware delivery Threat actors increasingly use spoofed domains, deceptive sender identities, social engineering techniques, and compromised infrastructure to send highly convincing fraudulent emails that
• Background Email continues to be one of the most widely used communication channels in government, education, banking,and enterprise ecosystems. However, it also remains one of the most exploited attack vectors for phishing,impersonation, business email compromise, financial fraud, credential theft, and malware delivery. Threat actors increasingly use spoofed domains, deceptive sender identities, social engineering techniques, and compromised infrastructure to send highly convincing fraudulent emails that appear legitimate to end users.Traditional email security controls such as spam filters, static blacklists, and rule-based signature mechanisms are often insufficient to detect sophisticated fraudulent emails. Attackers now use AI-generated language,domain lookalikes, display-name spoof