Cyber Security Awareness Training

A comprehensive course that provides attendees with the knowledge they need to know to stay safe from cyber criminals, across a multitude of domains. It covers a large variety of topics, focuses heavily on personal impact, and provides simple rules to implement afterwards.

You did the Fundamentals workshop last year, and your staff need a refresher but you want something short and sharp? We've got you covered - this will cover the same content in less detail, reiterating the key safety points.

Let's face it - links are a massive problem! Cyber criminals use links because they can get people to websites to trick them or hack their device. And yet people are ill-equipped to deal with links. This course is hands-on, as we work through everything people need to know regarding whether to click on a link or not.

This is gamified training, where attendees work through a series of questions to showcase their cyber awareness knowledge, with 100 points on offer. This course is great as a yearly refresher, and also to assess current staff knowledge levels in detail.

Staff take the role of a forensic cyber investigator, and work together to solve cyber challenges and ultimately uncover the truth about how a company was hacked. A lot of fun, with a lot of learnings!

Can you pretend to be a supplier, and fool a company to pay a fake invoice? In this game you dive into the mindset of a cyber criminal to truly understand how they research, impersonate and socially engineer.

Staff work through a series of scams, and get points for how well they understand how the scams work. There is serious street cred on offer here as staff build their suspicion and knowledge. This workshop is a lot of fun, and very eye opening!

An hour-long organic walkthrough on various topics, to actually show people how things work and what to do, with the flow largely being driven by questions from attendees. 17 topics are available, with the presentation order decided by the business.

25 multi-choice questions, where attendees hold up a card that shows their answer. They then get actual poker chips for getting it right (there are 40 up for grabs), and some questions are harder, so you get more poker chips. Who ends up with the biggest pile of chips?

There is often a lack of training around how AI usage poses serious organisational risks, and how cyber criminals can target organisations with AI to breach their defences. The workshop provides some thought-provoking discussions and hopefully leads to a significantly better structure for AI adoption and AI policy.