Targeted hacking known as 'spear phishing' is on the increase but lots of victims don't realize when it's happening to them. Nowadays, when you get a random message from some bank that you don't do business with, claiming than your account has a security issue, It's easy to quickly figure out that it's a scam. But what about when you get email messages from your company's human resources department that includes an important policy update notification or ruling on your vacation time. You'll generally click on it because you assume it's from your company.Today's hackers are using spear phishing techniques using your own company name because they know most victims don't think about opening a message that comes from someone in the same company.So, how can you tell when a message is a spear phishing attempt? It's impossible to provide absolute indicators, but we should all know enough to avoid clicking on any links or attachments included with the message. Watch out for spe
