Our Current Catalogue of Security Awareness Training Videos

Tailgaiting

Hackers rely on the kindness of strangers to gain access to restricted areas.

Phishing

Every day, 8 million people open a fraudulent phishing e-mail and that is how most cyber-attacks start.

https

A website address starting with HTTPS is encrypted and much safer than a website address starting with HTTP.

Spear phising

Knowing about people’s interests and hobbies is valuable and helps hackers create spear phishing e-mails specifically designed for their recipient.

Think twice

Inter-office e-mails can be fun, but we still need to remember proper e-mail etiquette.

Clean desk

Our desks are not safe places for keeping confidential documents out in the open.

Passwords

To create a strong password, it's best to use a combination of lower case, upper case letters, symbols and numbers

Popups

Do you know the proper way to shut down pop-ups?

Removablemedia

There is a risk to using removable media. Make sure to encrypt your documents in case your flash drive gets lost or stolen.

Password handling

It's hard to juggle multiple passwords, but writing them down and storing them by your computer is what hackers are hoping for.

Free Wii

It's easy for hackers to monitor what other people are doing when they're connected to the same free WiFi.

Printouts

When printing, remember to dispose of your documents properly.

Malicious attachments

All mail is not necessarily good mail. Don't open attachments or links from unknown senders.

Spyware

How does spyware get onto your computer? Here's one way.

Handling confidential material

Your personal e-mail and online storage are often not a safe as your work e-mail.

Shoulder surfing

Cyber criminals don't just guess or hack your password. Sometimes they simply watch you type it in.

USB Key drop

What do you do when you find a USB flash drive? Whatever you do, don't plug it into your computer.

Home Wifi

If you're working from home, make sure your home WiFi is secure and encrypted.

Software Installs

Make your IT technician's job easier and don't install software on your work computer without permission.

Social Engineering

Don't share confidential information with people who do not have authorisation. Not even your best friends.

Chain Mail

Chances are that chain mail is not relevant information and you just wasted everyone’s time.

Dumpster diving

A lot of valuable information can be gathered by going through a company's rubbish bins.

Ceo scam

Always double check unusual requests from your boss, especially regarding financial transfers.

Keylogger

A reminder to check your computer ports regularly for unknown devices.

Ransomware

You can infect your computer with ransomware by various means, like opening an attachment or updating your computer from an untrustworthy source. It can be very expensive to recover your files.

Data leaks

A data leak is the intentional or unintentional release of secure or private/confidential information to an untrusted environment.

Vishing

Vishing is the telephone equivalent of phishing. It is described as the act of using the telephone in an attempt to scam the user into surrendering private information that will be used for identity theft.

Phonelocking

Documents, memos, e-mails and contacts can be stolen if you leave your phone unlocked.

Unattended computer

Leaving your computer unlocked and unattended can cause serious problems if someone else has access to it.

Same password

Managing multiple passwords can be hard, but here's why you shouldn't use the same password for every account.

Think before you post

Some social media platforms and websites post more information about you than your name, for example where you work.

Privacy Screens

Using a privacy screen is a very affordable way of dramatically increasing your security when working outside of your office.

Correct links

Sometimes when you receive links that look authentic, there can be a minor error that can be easy to miss to trick you into clicking and visit sites that can be dangerous.

Doublecheck before you trust

Be aware that there is always a possibility that someone has been “listening in” on your e-mail conversations.

Sharing information

Be extra careful who you deliver confidential information to and make sure the recipient has the authority to access the information.

Unnecessary data

The processing of personal data revealing sensitive information is only allowed under very strict circumstances, described in Article 9 of the GDPR.

Mobile listening

When discussing confidential material, you should be aware that there might be malware installed on your mobile where your camera and microphone can be turned on to listen in on your conversation.

Unknown Networks

Hackers can set up a Wi-Fi access point and if you connect to it much of your communication can be monitored or even manipulated.

Auto fill

Sometimes confidential information leaks out because e-mail senders are in a hurry or distracted and select the wrong recipient.

Network printer

The main risk factor when using a networked printer is that if you select the wrong printer, confidential material can reach unauthorised eyes, inside or outside the company.

Check account number

Fraudsters might try to sneak a bogus invoice into your Accounting Department. You should always double-check new account numbers.

Valuables in car

If you are trusted with confidential information on media or printouts, leaving them in an unsupervised car is not safe.

Update your software

Updating your software regularly or when you get notified is very important.

Multi factor authentication

Hackers have been after passwords since the dawn of the Internet and they are surprisingly adept at stealing them and even guessing them.

Spyware in Attachments

Attachments are a favorite way for hackers to distribute viruses.

Spreading Viruses (Holiday Edition)

If you install unapproved software on a company computer, the whole network could become infected with a virus.

GDPR Personal Information

If a customer asks you to forget about them, you must comply.

Tailgating II

Companies need to have strong policies and procedures in place when it comes to letting strangers into sensitive areas.

Stakeout

Always be aware of your surroundings.

Passphrases

Forget complex passwords … oh wait, we already did!

Online pdf makers

Don’t choose convenience over security.

Password Manager

We will always need passwords but remembering them can be difficult.

Simple, Effective Security Awareness Training

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