[{"heading":"Threats Around Us and Cyber Security","text":"

This module is ideal as an introduction to raising employee awareness of the seriousness and reality of cyber threats. It highlights cybercrime as the main source of attacks, the dangers and consequences such crime poses to organisations, and the key role of people in defending against cyber threats. Participants will also learn about preventive, detection, and corrective cybersecurity measures that organisations use to reduce vulnerabilities and the impact of incidents on their business.

"},{"heading":"Phishing Threats","text":"

This module offers a detailed insight into the dangers posed by phishing, along with an overview of different forms of phishing with a few practical examples. Learners will gain a better understanding of what may lead individuals to click on malicious links in messages, open harmful attachments, scan QR codes or perform other risky activities. In addition, they will receive practical advice on how to recognise and avoid phishing messages, as well as guidelines on how to respond if they suspect such messages.

"},{"heading":"User Account Protection","text":"

This module provides a detailed insight into the importance and best practices of protecting user accounts using strong passwords and multi‑factor authentication. Participants will learn how to create strong passwords and which behaviours to follow or avoid to keep their passwords secure.

"},{"heading":"Vulnerability Remediation and Device Protection","text":"

This module provides insight into the importance of protecting devices and the precautions that need to be applied when using them to reduce the risk of cyber attacks, as well as which devices are at risk. The module gives a detailed overview of threats to devices, ranging from malware infections to device theft, misuse, loss, and the risks of connecting and pairing devices.

"},{"heading":"Malware Threats (Malicious Software)","text":"

This module provides a detailed insight into the dangers of malicious software (malware) and its negative impact on data and computing resources. It covers different types of malware, the ways computers and mobile devices can become infected, how to recognise a malware infection, and what actions to take if an infection is suspected. In addition, participants will adopt practical tips for avoiding malware infections and protecting themselves against malware threats.

"},{"heading":"Safe Internet Practices","text":"

This module provides an overview of the numerous types of threats lurking on the internet, the precautions that should be taken before navigating online environments to reduce exposure to risk, and good security practices for recognising and avoiding fraudulent websites. It also explains what to pay attention to when performing sensitive online transactions and presents four fundamental behaviours that can be easily applied to improve overall safety in the online world.

"},{"heading":"Social Engineering","text":"

This module provides insight into social engineering as a commonly used and highly effective initial attack technique. Participants will learn about the main objectives of attackers and the opportunities they exploit. The module offers a more detailed look at phishing, vishing, and bypassing physical security as the most common forms of social engineering. It also highlights the various negative consequences of social engineering attacks, such as malware infections, data theft, identity theft, financial loss, and unauthorised physical access. Participants will learn how to recognise warning signs, as well as adopt a set of practical tips and response rules in situations involving exposure to social engineering.

"},{"heading":"Secure Document Handling","text":"

This module introduces participants to the five most common ways data breaches and security incidents occur, in which confidential information is stolen, leaked, or exposed. It explains the role and importance of document classification and provides insight into the four most commonly used confidentiality levels. Participants are introduced to the CIA triad as a fundamental concept of information security and gain a deeper understanding of each of its three aspects in the context of document protection, along with practical guidance on proper document handling. In addition, the module explains the three different states in which documents may exist and provides protection recommendations depending on their state.

"},{"heading":"Secure Remote Work","text":"

This module familiarises participants with the additional security risks associated with remote work, raising awareness of the importance of precautionary measures that need to be taken to reduce these risks. It provides practical advice and guidelines for secure work while travelling, working from home, on holiday, or in public places.

"},{"heading":"Physical Security","text":"

This module introduces participants to physical security threats in order to raise awareness of the importance of appropriate protection measures. It provides a set of practical tips and guidelines that individuals should follow to reduce physical security risks, as physical security represents one of the essential aspects of overall cybersecurity.

"},{"heading":"Secure Use of Social Media","text":"

This module raises awareness of the risks related to the misuse of information published on social media, as well as the dangers associated with fake profiles and fraudulent content. Participants will adopt recommendations for protecting their user profiles, sharing information on social media safely, and recognising what to pay attention to when connecting with other accounts, as well as when downloading and using published content.

"},{"heading":"Reporting Security Incidents","text":"

This module highlights the importance of reporting suspicious events or mistakes by each individual within an organisation, along with recommendations on which types of events should be reported and guidance on how to report them. Participants will learn to distinguish security-relevant events from actual security incidents and gain a detailed understanding of eight categories of security events that require reporting.

"},{"heading":"Four Fundamental Practices for Staying Safe Online","text":"

This module covers four key behaviours that individuals can quickly and easily adopt to significantly reduce the risk of cyber threats in the online world, both for themselves and their organisation. These include protecting user accounts, recognising and responding to phishing, applying precautionary measures on the internet, and mitigating vulnerabilities.

"},{"heading":"Business Fraud – Business Email Compromise (BEC)","text":"

This module provides insight into a common and highly dangerous form of business fraud carried out via email – Business Email Compromise (BEC) – with the aim of helping participants recognise and appropriately respond to such threats in a real business environment. Through a real-life sequence of events in which a company suffered a significant financial loss, participants are introduced to the methods attackers use to infiltrate communication between business partners and manipulate information in order to redirect funds to their own account.

"},{"heading":"Malicious Links","text":"

This module is designed as an additional learning resource on the risks of clicking on fraudulent links, providing practical guidance on how to recognise them. The module offers insight into various techniques attackers use to lure users to malicious websites and provides a range of tips and recommendations for simple and easily applicable behaviours that can significantly reduce the negative impact of fraudulent messages and enhance both personal and organisational security.

"},{"heading":"Insider Threats","text":"

This module provides insight into the risks of insider threats and their characteristics. Participants will learn to recognise the three main types of insider threats and adopt recommended behaviours that help protect the organisation from internal threats while actively contributing to a secure business environment.

"},{"heading":"Mobile Device Security","text":"

This module provides insight into the importance of protecting mobile devices and the precautionary measures to apply during their use to reduce the risk of cyber attacks. The module offers a detailed overview of the risks affecting mobile devices, ranging from the possibility of malware infection, theft, misuse, or loss, to the risks associated with connecting and pairing devices. Participants will adopt five key practices that significantly reduce the risk of cyber attacks on mobile devices and the likelihood of their malicious use.

"},{"heading":"Recognise a Phishing Message","text":"

This module is designed as an interactive, educational game that simulates real-life examples of fraudulent email and SMS messages, serving as a practical tool for testing knowledge and phishing-detection skills. In the game, participants are required to assess whether each of the ten randomly selected messages is legitimate or a phishing attempt. The objective is to preserve as many lives as possible throughout the game, and regardless of the accuracy of their answers, participants receive a detailed explanation after each message, including highlighted indicators (so-called red flags) that point to a potential threat.

"}]

Cyber Security E‑Learning System

Demo version