Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Training

Why is Cybersecurity Training not Working?

Cybersecurity threats are constantly evolving, and organisations need to stay ahead of these threats. This is to protect their data and systems. Data breaches cost the UK an average of £2.9 million per breach, 82% of breaches involving the human element. Moreover, those factors alone are usually enough to convince people that cybersecurity awareness needs improving and training to mitigate this. One way they can do this is by providing employees with cybersecurity awareness and training.

Find Out What Users Think About KnowBe4

TrustRadius collected live user reviews from Black Hat 2022 on their experience with the KnowBe4 security awareness training and simulated phishing platform. In this short video, users talk through how they use KnowBe4, what the best features are, the return on investment they've had and rate how likely they are to recommend KnowBe4. A de minimus incentive was given to thank the reviewer for their time. The incentive was not used to bias or drive a particular response, nor was the incentive contingent on a positive endorsement.

Free Phishing Security Resource Kit

Phishing emails increase in volume every month and every year, so we created this free resource kit to help you defend against attacks. Request your kit now to learn phishing mitigation strategies, what new trends and attack vectors you need to be prepared for, and our best advice on how to protect your users and your organization.

Why Cybersecurity Training and Courses Should Be Mandatory in Healthcare Education?

Earlier, even prior to the digitalization of healthcare records, it was still easier to keep the information secure and private. Records were in the physical form and could be protected in many ways. Now that people can pull up their entire health histories with the press of a few buttons, things are very different. With the information now being stored and processed online, the threat and risk exposures are equally high. So, to address such threats the U.S.

The Ultimate Guide to Cyber Security Certifications: What You Need To Know

Looking to advance your career in the ever-growing cybersecurity field? If so, obtaining the proper certification is a great way to show your knowledge and set yourself apart from the competition. Ever-evolving cyber threats have made it essential for organizations to have an in-depth knowledge of cybersecurity and its best practices. As such, cybersecurity certifications have become highly sought-after qualifications for professionals in the field.

Artificial Intelligence, ChatGPT and Cybersecurity

Artificial intelligence (AI) is no longer science fiction. And the emergence of newer technologies like ChatGPT has raised new questions about the real threats AI poses. Join James McQuiggan, Security Awareness Advocate at KnowBe4, for this presentation as he discusses the benefits of AI, the potential threats, and strategies you can use to protect your network today and in the future.

Kevin Mitnick Password Manager Hack Demo

Kevin Mitnick, KnowBe4's Chief Hacking Officer, reveal the real risks of weak passwords. Attack assumes the hacker is already on network with victim’s IP address and password, and is trying to access passwords on the victim’s locked password manager remotely. We strongly recommend that you use a password manager to reduce password reuse and improve complexity, but you may be wondering if it’s really worth the risk. Is it safe to store all of your passwords in one place? Can cybercriminals hack them? Are password managers a single point of failure?

Password Spray Demo with Kevin Mitnick

Kevin Mitnick, KnowBe4's Chief Hacking Officer, demonstrates how bad actors conduct "password sprays". A password spray is when a cybercriminal chooses a single password and tries it against everyone in their target organization. We strongly recommend that you use a password manager to reduce password reuse and improve complexity, but you may be wondering if it’s really worth the risk. Is it safe to store all of your passwords in one place? Can cybercriminals hack them? Are password managers a single point of failure?