The Email Threat Landscape for Ohio SMBs
Phishing uses fraudulent emails that appear to come from trusted sources — banks, vendors, colleagues, or Microsoft — to trick recipients into revealing credentials or clicking malicious links. Modern phishing is personalized, timely, and increasingly difficult to distinguish from legitimate mail.
Business Email Compromise (BEC) is a sophisticated scam that impersonates executives or trusted vendors to authorize fraudulent wire transfers, gift card purchases, or changes to payment account details. FBI data shows BEC causes more total financial losses than ransomware.
Malicious attachments deliver ransomware, keyloggers, and remote access trojans. Even with Zero Trust Application Control active, preventing malicious attachments from arriving is a critical defense layer.
What Securafy Email Security Includes
AI-powered threat detection: Machine learning models trained on billions of email signals identify novel phishing attempts that rule-based filters miss. Detects subtle impersonation, lookalike domains, and behavioral anomalies.
Executive impersonation protection: Monitors for emails impersonating your CEO, CFO, and other executives — both from external domains and compromised internal accounts. Flags display name spoofing and lookalike addresses before they reach inboxes.
BEC detection: Identifies behavioral patterns associated with business email compromise — urgency language, unusual payment requests, wire transfer instructions, and gift card requests — and routes them for review.
Link protection: All links in emails are scanned at click time, not just at delivery. Even if a URL is benign when the email arrives and weaponized later, click-time scanning blocks access to malicious destinations.
Attachment sandboxing: Suspicious attachments are executed in an isolated environment and analyzed for malicious behavior before delivery. PDFs, Office documents, archives, and executables are all scanned.