Why am I seeing this banner?
BCI empowers our client using INKY anti-phishing email platform. INKY provides users like you updated and reliable information on whether or not you can trust the emails you receive, allowing you to better protect your information and security.
Phishing attempts are one of the most common ways hackers try to get access to your systems and information. Phishing attempts usually take the form of emails designed to get you to click a link to an external site, where you will be asked to provide your personal information or passwords. Sometimes, these emails can be very convincing, looking like they come from trusted vendors, coworkers, or bosses.
INKY helps protect you from phishing attempts
INKY marks incoming emails with banners telling you if the email can be trusted, or should warrant a second look. Remember: INKY cannot be 100% accurate, and it is always a good idea to double-check the senders of your emails, especially if there is a link or button to click.
Reporting an email
If you believe an email is a phishing attempt, you can report the email so that INKY can use it as proof in the future and better defend you from future attacks.
If INKY has mislabeled an email as Dangerous or Suspicious, you can report the email as well to mark it as safe. This will tell INKY to trust emails by this source in the future.
Know your banners
A Grey Banner means that the email is most likely safe, sent by someone within your company, or someone who has safely sent you email before.
A Yellow Banner means that you should be cautious when clicking on anything or responding to this email. It’s INKY’s way of saying “something is not quite right.” It may be the first time a sender has sent you an email, or it may have been especially tailored to look like it’s coming from a trusted source.
A Red Banner means that INKY is fairly certain that the email is dangerous or suspicious. It may be someone trying to appear like they are from the same company, or are spoofing their address to come from a trusted source. You can quarantine dangerous emails to better protect your inbox.