PhishFirewall: Security Awareness Training

Role Based Training

Empower your employees with tailormade training specific to their job duties! Only available with Phishfirewall's Enterprise plan! Check out some of our roles bellow!

Security awareness training tailored to the specific concerns of the C-suite helps executives understand the potential impact of cyber attacks on their organization by drilling down to the specific areas that require their attention, Empowering your executives to implement robust security measures that actually make a difference.

Security awareness training tailored for Finance and Accounting professionals helps them understand the specific risks of handling sensitive financial and accounting data, and gives them the context that will ensure they are adhering to your organization’s security policies.

IT-focused security awareness training empowers your IT teams by keeping them up to date on the specific threats that hackers are actively using to gain access to their systems and networks. They will learn about security from the hacker’s perspective, to ensure that they can install security measures that have been proven effective.

Dev-focused security awareness training empowers your dev teams by keeping them up to date on the specific threats that hackers are actively using to gain access to their systems and networks. We provide a full catalog of content specifically covering the OWASP Top Ten list of the most critical security threats that developers need to know! They will learn about security from the hacker’s perspective, to ensure that they can install security measures that have been proven effective

What Makes Phishfirewall Different?

Saves Time - Our Training sends video and questions straight to your users inbox, no need to go login to another service. You get your 1 - minute training delivered right to your inbox!

‍Most Effective - We build our training based on the best practices of behavioral and learning sciences. This has enabled our clients to achieve sub 1% Phish click rates.
‍
Personalized Training - Our training is delivered with using an AI driven algorithm that delivers content based on the individual users specific risk profile. Plus with our Enterprise plan, we send specialized training based on their specific roles in your organization!

Increase your security knowledge with LORA, Our Personal Cyber Coach!

Cognitive Bias Awareness

Cognitive biases are mental shortcuts that our brains use to make quick decisions. While cognitive biases can be helpful in many situations, however, hackers are well aware of the power of cognitive biases and are adept at using them to manipulate people into falling for their phishing attacks. That is why we have a whole series of videos dedicated to empowering individuals with the information they need to stay secure!

The authority bias is used in phishing attempts to create a sense of urgency and trustworthiness in the emails or messages sent by the attacker. The attacker will typically impersonate a trusted authority figure, such as a supervisor or executive, and use language and formatting that suggests that the message is coming from a legitimate and reliable source.

Ego bias is a strategy used by phishers to increase the likelihood of a successful attack. It involves exploiting the human tendency to respond positively to messages that appear to be directed specifically at them. The attacker may use personal information, such as the victim‘s name, to make the message seem more legitimate, or they may make flattering statements to make their target more likely to respond positively.

Confirmation Bias is a cognitive bias that affects the way people interpret and remember information. In phishing attempts, scammers will use this bias to try to persuade victims to believe false information. This is done by providing victims with information that aligns with their preexisting beliefs and expectations. For example, a scammer might make a claim that appears to be true and familiar to the victim, such as asking them to confirm their password or providing them with a link to a website they recognize.

The Bandwagon effect is a psychological phenomenon where people tend to do something because other people are doing it. Cybercriminals use the Bandwagon effect in phishing attempts by creating a sense of urgency and creating a false sense of security. For example, a phishing email may claim there is a special offer that must be acted upon quickly, or the email may contain a link to a website that appears to be legitimate.