Phishing training exercises are a staple of enterprise security strategy, but research shows current approaches aren’t all that effective. Phishing is a tried-and-true attack vector. These attacks ...

Attackers are increasingly targeting employees to infiltrate organizations. The reason? Employees have direct access to insider systems and data—if threat actors phish just one user and steal their ...

It always takes two for a phishing attack to work – an attacker to send the bait and an insider to take it. Almost every organization carries out some form of security and awareness training (SAT) to ...

Security by design has long been something of a holy grail for cybersecurity professionals. It’s a simple concept: ensure products are designed to be as secure as possible in order to minimize the ...

With the use of AI, threat actors can now quickly create personalized phishing messages that look legitimate. That shift is putting new pressure on IT leaders to rethink the delivery of security ...

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Current anti-phishing training programs have little to no impact. Training methods lack what human learners need: engagement. These programs must be revamped and combined with supportive technologies.

It's time we take a hard look at why we rely so much on end users to catch phishing scams that can jeopardize an entire company. As hackers continue to advance their social engineering techniques, ...