MK post about the World Cup. Wanted to be a soccer player but life took different path. But the game taught him the importance of teamwork, adapting to new environments and staying focused.
Wonder if any rank & file will be invited to the final at NY/NJ Stadium.
SEC does not investigate MetLife. Met is like a Wall Street approved cancer zone where a lot of people know or at least suspect that Met fudges its numbers but the Street protects its investments in Met. No sunshine, no integrity.
Pappy's post today on Engage was gag worthy.
@1w7 if only someone would report this to the SEC and maybe Congress. Told ya'll long ago he was funneling money.
How long until this clown gets fired or retires?
@1vs just look at the email address. They don't make the email addresses tricky to spot in those phishing tests.
@1w7 they wouldn't. MK has talked about this himself on LTL and in industry interviews. It's not a trade secret. And you're right it was some sort of regional position I can't remember what though.
@1vw Now why would they delete it?
I believe Khalaf's father was head of a mid-eastern branch of Alico.
Isn't AI wonderful:
Me to Google/Gemini: Tell me how to build an outlook rule that will move corporate test phishing emails to a separate folder.
To move corporate test phishing emails to a separate folder, you must build a custom Outlook rule based on a unique message header attribute or simulation domain used by your IT department. Because phishing simulation tools intentionally randomize their sender names and subject lines to mimic real attacks, standard rules filtering by sender name or subject line will quickly fail.Step 1: Identify the Simulation IndicatorBefore creating the rule, you need to find a static identifier that your organization's testing vendor (like KnowBe4, PhishMe, or Infosec IQ) embeds into every test email.Open a previous corporate phishing test email.View the internet headers.In Classic Outlook, double-click to open the email, go to File > Properties, and look at the Internet headers box.In New Outlook / Web, click the three dots (...) on the email, select View > View message details.Look for a vendor-specific tag or the simulation domain. For example, KnowBe4 emails usually contain X-PHISHTEST or X-KB4- in the header.Step 2: Create the Phishing FolderRight-click your main Inbox folder on the left pane.Select New Folder.Name it something clear like Phishing Simulations.Step 3: Configure the Outlook RuleFor Classic Outlook (Desktop App)Go to the Home tab, click the Rules dropdown in the Move section, and select Manage Rules & Alerts.Click New Rule.Under Start from a blank rule, click Apply rule on messages I receive, then click Next.In the conditions list, check the box for with specific words in the message header.In the bottom Step 2 box, click the underlined "specific words" link.Type the vendor tag you found in Step 1 (e.g., X-PHISHTEST), click Add, and then click OK. Click Next.In the actions list, check move it to the specified folder.In the bottom Step 2 box, click the underlined "specified" link, select your new Phishing Simulations folder, and click OK. Click Next.Click Next again to bypass exceptions (unless you want to add any).Name your rule, check the box to Run this rule now on messages already in "Inbox", and click Finish.For New Outlook / Outlook on the WebClick the Gear icon (Settings) in the top right corner.Navigate to Mail > Rules.Click Add new rule and give it a name.Under Add a condition, select Message header includes.Enter your corporate vendor tag (e.g., X-PHISHTEST) in the text box.Under Add an action, select Move to and choose your Phishing Simulations folder.Check the box to Run rule now to clear existing emails, then click Save.If your IT department does not use custom headers, let me know. I can help you set up an alternative rule using hidden tracking domains or specific sender patterns instead.
@1vs I believe a "Header Contains" type match will catch the emails.
@1px Definitely poor optics, but probably caught a few.
Tip: Make an Outlook Rule that looks for one of the phrases that appears in the Phishing emails. Stupidly, they are easy to find this way.
@1px
OMG how su-ky. Wonder if those who clicked will get a stern talking to.
Phishing email to win 2 tickets to the World Cup final game at MetLife Stadium. I'm sure there were some sycophants that salivated at that email. 😂
@1kr was it something like "email from @MLHR. Your job is ending at COB today. Clean out your cr-p and hit the road, losers" :-o
@1kr What was it?
(former employee no longer there/access to email)
And now they are rubbing it in our faces with the lastest phishing test. Executed in very poor taste and so very tone deaf, to say the least.
So did MK not play soccer because the teams found cheaper players at the time?
@dj That's great. That's great.
@OP Don't count on it. The exec spouses and children need to attend, so they too can learn important life lessons by being there. We minions are not worthy of such life lessons, but hey you can always BUY a MetLife jersey instead.
Life took a different path. Ha. That's code speak for "I found a way to funnel money back to the homeland."