Spot manipulation
Identify phishing, impersonation, urgency, deceptive links, MFA fatigue, and AI-enabled social engineering.
Core annual workforce training
Security Awareness
Fundamentals.
Employees practice the decisions that prevent common workplace incidents—from recognizing phishing and impersonation to protecting accounts, handling information, securing devices, and reporting concerns promptly.
LEARNING OUTCOMES
Security habits employees can use immediately.
This general workforce course is designed for employees, contractors, and managers. It focuses on clear actions people can apply across tools and job roles while leaving organization-specific policy and reporting instructions in control.
Secure access and information
Use unique credentials, strong MFA habits, minimum necessary sharing, approved tools, and managed devices.
Keep controls intact
Confirm consequential requests through trusted channels without bypassing payment, access, or change controls.
Escalate early
Recognize reportable events, preserve useful details, and involve the organization’s qualified responders promptly.
COURSE CURRICULUM
The pause, verify, protect, report baseline
Why everyday decisions matter and where general awareness ends and organization policy begins.
Phishing and social engineering
Unexpected requests, deceptive senders and links, attachments, credential pages, and safe reporting.
Impersonation and payment fraud
Business-email compromise, supplier changes, gift cards, cloned voices, trusted-channel verification, and normal approvals.
Passwords, MFA, and account access
Unique passwords, approved password managers, unexpected approval prompts, recovery codes, and account sharing.
Information handling and sharing
Authorization, minimum necessary data, intended recipients, cloud-link permissions, and approved sharing methods.
Devices, software, and remote work
Security updates, unapproved extensions, removable media, managed devices, public networks, screen locking, and travel.
Physical access and AI-enabled deception
Tailgating, visitor controls, unattended devices, synthetic media, and why familiar appearance is weak identity proof.
Incident recognition and assessment
Prompt reporting followed by twelve server-selected scenarios spanning every major topic.
Scope: This course provides general workforce security awareness and a record of completion. It does not replace organization-specific policies, role-based training, technical controls, legal advice, or an independent determination of compliance.
MAKE ANNUAL TRAINING EASY TO PROVE
Practical decisions.
Attributable completion.
Launch Annual Security Awareness Fundamentals with one organization training link.