Loading...
Loading...
$51 billion lost since 2018, and the attacks keep getting smarter. One attacker stole over $100M from Google and Facebook using fake invoices over two years. Practice detecting email account compromises, stopping wire fraud mid-transfer, and responding to CEO fraud attempts with tabletop exercises built around real BEC attack patterns.
Business Email Compromise attacks have cost organizations over $51 billion since 2018, with average losses exceeding $100,000 per incident. Unlike ransomware, BEC attacks often go undetected until money has already been transferred. Even tech giants aren't immune: between 2013 and 2015, a single attacker used fraudulent invoices to steal over $100M from Google and Facebook. Prevention requires trained vigilance across your entire organization.
From CEO fraud to invoice manipulation -- practice detecting and stopping every BEC variant
Practice with the most common and costly BEC attack patterns
Attacker impersonates C-level executive requesting urgent wire transfer. Practice verification procedures.
Actual compromise of employee email account used to send fraudulent requests. Practice detection and containment.
Legitimate vendor account compromised to send fraudulent payment instructions. Practice vendor verification.
Attacker poses as external legal counsel requesting confidential information or urgent payments.
Legitimate invoices intercepted and modified with attacker bank details -- the same tactic used to steal $100M+ from Google and Facebook. Practice payment validation.
Employee impersonation to change direct deposit details. Practice HR verification procedures.
Effective BEC prevention and response requires coordination across multiple departments
Use tabletop exercises to validate your BEC prevention controls and identify gaps
Make verification second nature across your organization. Start training your teams with realistic BEC scenarios today.