Phishing: the reflexes
Recognize a booby-trapped email, check a sender, don't click, report.
Cybersecurity · Awareness
A firewall stops technical attacks. It does not stop a click. This path works on the six situations where an employee decides alone, in a few seconds, with nobody to ask.
Why awareness matters
Most companies have already done something: a meeting, a slide deck, a poster in the break room. Then an email lands on a Thursday at 5 p.m., it looks like the one from accounting, it asks for an urgent transfer — and nothing said six months earlier comes back to the surface.
Cybersecurity awareness that works does not try to make experts. It installs reflexes on a small number of concrete situations: a sender worth checking, a password not to reuse, a USB stick found in a parking lot, a screen left unlocked, personal data sent to the wrong recipient.
And because the risk is not the same everywhere, the path goes down to the industrial environment: production workstations, removable media, access to PLCs. On that floor a USB stick is not the same problem as it is at head office.
No longer just good practice
The path
About an hour and a half in total, in one sitting or spread out. Each module stands alone and can be assigned separately.
Recognize a booby-trapped email, check a sender, don't click, report.
Strong passwords, password manager, multi-factor authentication (MFA), good habits.
Personal data, purpose, retention period, individual rights: the essentials.
Detect, qualify and report a breach: what to do and the key deadlines.
Production workstations, removable media, access to PLCs: the OT risks.
Public Wi-Fi, session locking, screen privacy, external media.
FAQ
What comes up most often before a rollout.
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