Phishing attacks are emails that look like regular messages from a trusted sender. They are designed to trick the recipient into clicking a link, entering login information, or opening an attachment, which then installs malware on the computer. However, phishing messages can also be sent on social media platforms, messaging apps, forums, or SMS. In contrast, social engineering describes manipulation techniques to fool people. They are tricked into giving out information or doing certain things. Examples include fake calls and ratings, as well as fake websites and social media profiles. Both social engineering and phishing play a significant role in Digital Executive Protection. The perpetrators exploit human weaknesses, such as curiosity and carelessness, to obtain confidential data from their targets or inject malware into a system. This tactic can be highly effective as it is often easier for attackers to manipulate people than circumvent complex IT security measures. corma’s Digital Executive Protection proactively detects these digital attacks to help clients implement security measures promptly and minimize the risk of unwanted access to their data.