In this article I am going to show you how to get notified when there is an ongoing Phishing attack against an IIS webserver. Then, when a phishing attack is detected, how to include the client's IP address the attack is being executed from within the email notification subject.
This tutorial builds on-top of Parts 1, 2, and 3 of IIS Log Consolidation, Monitoring and Reporting. If you haven't already read or watched these tutorials, I suggest you read or watch them first.
In Parts 1 of the tutorial series, we discovered the W3C IIS web server log file then loaded the definition of the file into Corner Bowl Server Manager. In this tutorial we will monitor the c-ip column, however any column can be monitored. Here's screenshot of the previous configuration we created: