How's this for a screwy test to see how soldiers respond to phising scams! Is it just me, or does this seem ill-advised, poorly planned, and perhaps counterproductive?
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How's this for a screwy test to see how soldiers respond to phising scams! Is it just me, or does this seem ill-advised, poorly planned, and perhaps counterproductive?
It is difficult to imagine what statistical importance the data they would have compiled would offer to anyone.
Free tickets wanted and name, address and phone given to get them, and the fact that they read material from the Army site.
This is normal practice - look at any MMORPG 'free offer' and you find the same things required.