Most businesses think their email is secure — until they discover someone has been quietly reading, forwarding, or spoofing their messages for weeks. The truth is, default Microsoft 365 or Google Workspace settings leave plenty of gaps. Attackers know exactly how to exploit them, whether it’s through a fake login page, a cleverly spoofed address, or a single link that looks safe enough to click. We’ve outlined 5 steps that close those gaps and stop threats before they reach your team → https://lnkd.in/gsXBuvDJ #EmailSecurity #Microsoft365Security #AustinMSP #AustinITManagedServices
How to secure your email from attackers in 5 steps
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Bad actors are increasingly using Microsoft 365 Exchange Online’s “Direct Send” feature — which was meant for trusted devices and apps — to send phishing emails that look like they come from inside organizations and avoid regular security checks. Cisco Talos researchers explain how this misuse happens and suggest practical steps to lessen the risk, like limiting or turning off Direct Send, enforcing partner connectors, and strengthening SPF, DKIM, and DMARC settings. Read more: https://cs.co/6044ACbgs #CiscoSecurity #EmailSecurity #CiscoTalos
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Threat actors are increasingly exploiting Microsoft 365 Exchange Online’s “Direct Send” feature — originally designed for trusted devices and applications — to deliver phishing emails that appear to come from within organizations and bypass traditional authentication checks. Cisco Talos researchers share how this abuse occurs and outline practical steps to reduce exposure, including restricting or disabling Direct Send, enforcing partner connectors, and tightening SPF, DKIM, and DMARC controls. Read more: https://cs.co/6044ACHY4 #CiscoSecurity #EmailSecurity #CiscoTalos
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Threat actors are increasingly exploiting Microsoft 365 Exchange Online’s “Direct Send” feature — originally designed for trusted devices and applications — to deliver phishing emails that appear to come from within organizations and bypass traditional authentication checks. Cisco Talos researchers share how this abuse occurs and outline practical steps to reduce exposure, including restricting or disabling Direct Send, enforcing partner connectors, and tightening SPF, DKIM, and DMARC controls. Read more: https://cs.co/604676TAC #CiscoSecurity #EmailSecurity #CiscoTalos #ciscopartners
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Threat actors are increasingly exploiting Microsoft 365 Exchange Online’s “Direct Send” feature — originally designed for trusted devices and applications — to deliver phishing emails that appear to come from within organizations and bypass traditional authentication checks. Cisco Talos researchers share how this abuse occurs and outline practical steps to reduce exposure, including restricting or disabling Direct Send, enforcing partner connectors, and tightening SPF, DKIM, and DMARC controls. Read more: https://cs.co/6043A7iJd #CiscoSecurity #EmailSecurity #CiscoTalos
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Threat actors are increasingly exploiting Microsoft 365 Exchange Online’s “Direct Send” feature — originally designed for trusted devices and applications — to deliver phishing emails that appear to come from within organizations and bypass traditional authentication checks. Cisco Talos researchers share how this abuse occurs and outline practical steps to reduce exposure, including restricting or disabling Direct Send, enforcing partner connectors, and tightening SPF, DKIM, and DMARC controls. Read more: https://cs.co/6040ACBgk #CiscoSecurity #EmailSecurity #CiscoTalos
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Threat actors are increasingly exploiting Microsoft 365 Exchange Online’s “Direct Send” feature — originally designed for trusted devices and applications — to deliver phishing emails that appear to come from within organizations and bypass traditional authentication checks. Cisco Talos researchers share how this abuse occurs and outline practical steps to reduce exposure, including restricting or disabling Direct Send, enforcing partner connectors, and tightening SPF, DKIM, and DMARC controls. Read more: https://cs.co/6042ACMDI #CiscoSecurity #EmailSecurity #CiscoTalos
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Threat actors are increasingly exploiting Microsoft 365 Exchange Online’s “Direct Send” feature — originally designed for trusted devices and applications — to deliver phishing emails that appear to come from within organizations and bypass traditional authentication checks. Cisco Talos researchers share how this abuse occurs and outline practical steps to reduce exposure, including restricting or disabling Direct Send, enforcing partner connectors, and tightening SPF, DKIM, and DMARC controls. Read more: https://cs.co/6040A7c8Q #CiscoSecurity #EmailSecurity #CiscoTalos
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People Leader | Delivery Manager AMER | Cybersecurity CISSP, CCIE DC, AWS Certified | Transforming IT for Global Customers
Threat actors are increasingly exploiting Microsoft 365 Exchange Online’s “Direct Send” feature — originally designed for trusted devices and applications — to deliver phishing emails that appear to come from within organizations and bypass traditional authentication checks. Cisco Talos researchers share how this abuse occurs and outline practical steps to reduce exposure, including restricting or disabling Direct Send, enforcing partner connectors, and tightening SPF, DKIM, and DMARC controls. Read more: https://cs.co/6047AC1I7 #CiscoSecurity #EmailSecurity #CiscoTalos
