Phishing Training
You Have Fallen for a Phishing Email
This page is part of an internal phishing awareness training conducted to improve information security.
By clicking the link in the email and reaching this page,
you would have been at high risk of having your account credentials stolen in a real attack.
By clicking the link in the email and reaching this page,
you would have been at high risk of having your account credentials stolen in a real attack.
Key Warning Signs You Should Have Noticed
- Was the sender address or display name suspicious?
- Did you check the URL or domain before clicking?
- Did the email contain alarming phrases such as “urgent” or “account suspended”?
- Did the design or wording differ from the legitimate service you normally use?
Checklist to Identify Suspicious Emails
- Hover over links before clicking to check the actual URL.
- Access services from bookmarks or official websites, not from email links.
- Pause and think whenever you are asked to enter passwords or personal information.
- If something feels off, consult IT staff or a trusted colleague.
How to Apply This Experience Going Forward
Phishing attacks are becoming more sophisticated every year, and anyone can fall for them.
The important thing is not only to avoid being tricked, but also to learn from this experience so you won’t fall for similar attacks again.
Based on your reflections, please take a moment to complete the survey below (approx. 3 minutes):
Answer the Survey
※Although we did not collect any actual passwords entered during this training, we can identify which users submitted their email address and password. Please note that those who do not complete the survey may receive a reminder.
Enable Multi-Factor Authentication to Protect Your Account
Please enable multi-factor authentication (MFA) to add an extra layer of protection to your account.
Set Up MFA
※If you have any questions, please contact the IT department.