This was a phishing test from Sensaterra, by Saibal

You clicked, there. You failed this one.

That link was safe. I sent it. But a real one would have opened a fake sign-in page and taken your password. Nothing happened, and nothing was recorded except that the link was opened. Here is what I'd want you to notice for next time.

What should have made you pause

1

It wasn't really from who it claimed. Look at the actual sending address, not just the display name. It was not Camille's real address. A name is easy to fake; the address is the giveaway.

2

You weren't expecting it. An invite or account email you didn't ask for is the most common way in. If you didn't start it, treat it as suspect.

3

It wanted your password. Never type your password into a page you reached from an email. Open the tool yourself from a bookmark, or ask me first.

Nobody is in trouble. This is practice, not a trap. The only real mistake is not reporting a suspicious email, and reporting fast is always the right move.

Please take the security course again to refresh the essentials: Start the course.

Saibal, Sensaterra