Carnegie Mellon Findings Second PhishMe Concept
Carnegie Mellon researchers presented a paper at the Anti-Phishing Work Group’s E-Crime Researchers Summit in October 2007. The results of the study indicated the following:
- Users learned more effectively when the training materials were presented after they fell for a phishing attack (embedded training), rather than when the training materials were simply emailed
- Users also retained more knowledge and transfered more knowledge about how to avoid phishing attacks when trained with embedded training
These are the underlying principles of PhishMe.com - Phish n’ Educate. PhishMe.com will facilitate the execution of mock phishing attacks against employees. Those that fall “victim” will be presented appropriate training materials.
-Rohyt
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