110 karma · joined November 5, 2012
2. For now attacks are very generic, but will soon be sector-based and department-based.
3. Yes for sure it's probably worth adapting the pace of the attacks depending on the level of the employees.
Thanks for the kind words!
I have a fun story with Wombat: I tried to use the product in my previous company (100 employees), had 4 different calls, with 4 different sales persons, during 2 months. At the end they just forgot about me.
2. Whitelist the IP address we use to send the emails.
3. Activate the "phishing simulation" module.
4. Wait and see.
Takes 5 minutes.
I heard once you try the "free service" they call you daily to sign you up for the paid plan.
It's still worth trying though!
2. I love the idea to actually make the employees create their own attacks, but seems a bit hard to do and pretty much time consuming for a company.
What I look for in a name:
1. If I say it out loud, you know how to write it.
2. If I say it out loud today, you remember it tomorrow.
On that 2 criteria, Riot works quite well I think.
I called them just right after that, and I have to say they've been great so far. We agreed I would pay for a dedicated IP, and they now fully support Riot. And having a dedicated IP is actually better, because you can now remove the unexpected warning on Gmail.
I wouldn't be surprised if we get a major data leak caused by COVID-19 in the coming days.
PS: great username by the way.
1. From Gophish: you need to be technical and you need at least a week off to prepare the attacks. With Riot, you can be sending attacks in a matter of minutes.
2. From Knowbe4, …: those are products made for enterprise companies, that are trying somehow to adapt to smaller companies. Riot is doing the opposite: it was built with smaller companies in mind.
Overall, I think there's a huge need today for product-centric cybersecurity companies, where most of the big players are sales-centric companies.
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We're a 5 years old European Fintech, reinventing FINANCING for small businesses. We do a marketplace where borrowers get smart and easy financing for their company from private lenders.
We're now 90, operating in 4 countries from offices in Paris, Milano, Madrid and Amsterdam. We raised more than $50m over the last 4 years.
On the tech side, we're Javascript based: node.js on the back-end, EmberJS on the front-end, React Native for the mobile app + a bit of Wordpress. We're currently 12 developers and we're looking for a lead back-end developer who loves good code.
-> You can ping me on Twitter @benjaminnetter
Lendix is the leading crowdlending platform in France. Small companies can borrow money directly from a crowd of +20 000 users, very quickly and very easily. We're a 2 years old startup from Paris. During those two years, the team grew from 3 to 45, we launched a successful marketplace and opened 2 new offices in Madrid and Milan. We're now recruiting a back-end developer who knows NodeJS to join the +8 people tech-team.
We have so many choices when it comes to WYSIWYG. My favorite is https://github.com/daviferreira/medium-editor.