8.09.17
Wombat Security Technologies – Security Training to Change Behavior
SaaS-Based Security Awareness and Training for End Users
SaaS-Based Security Awareness and Training for End Users
Our Continuous Training Methodology
Our unique Assess, Educate, Reinforce, Measure training methodology combines the four key components of successful cyber security awareness and training programs.
Customers using our cyclical approach have experienced up to a 90% reduction in successful external phishing attacks and malware infections.
Get Our 14-Day Free TrialEvaluate Knowledge, Identify Vulnerabilities
An important first step in comprehensive cyber security awareness and training for employees is to assess your employees’ knowledge and your organization’s areas of susceptibility.
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Knowledge Assessments
Use our scenario-based CyberStrength® Knowledge Assessments to gauge your staff’s understanding of a variety of cyber security topics.
Learn MoreSimulated Attacks
Choose our customizable ThreatSim®, SmishGuru®, and USBGuru® simulated attacks to identify vulnerabilities to pervasive threat vectors without exposing your organization to an actual attack.
Learn MoreDeliver Targeted, Impactful Training
Our interactive training modules are the key to educating your employees about security threats in the workplace and beyond. These 10- to 15-minute modules allow users to learn by doing, engaging them through hands-on decision-making.
Email Security / Anti-Phishing
Mobile Device Security
Social Engineering
Change Behavior, Reduce Risk
Our educational approach improves knowledge retention, creating longer-term behavior change. It’s also flexible: You can add customized content to highlight known issues, communicate policies, and more.
Learn MoreCreate a Culture of Security
It’s important to reinforce best practices learned in order to keep cyber security top-of-mind for your employees.
Our PhishAlarm® email reporting add-in enables employees to put their knowledge to use and report suspected phishing emails with the click of a button.
In addition, our portfolio of Security Awareness Materials allows you to highlight key messages and reward positive behaviors within your workplace.
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Analyze Results
The most effective training programs are flexible enough to adapt and change according to your needs. Our reporting tools allow you to gather powerful analytics about your organization’s strengths and weaknesses, calculate results, and plan future training accordingly.
Suggested Programs
Not sure which assessment and education components to select for your cyber security training programs? Our suggested plans identify the Wombat products that will help you target specific threat vectors.
Anti-Phishing
The Anti-Phishing Training Suite combines simulated phishing attacks, our unique Auto-Enrollment feature, and three interactive training modules to help you reduce phishing risks. Learn More
Social Engineering
Use our CyberStrength assessments and simulated attacks to evaluate susceptibility, and follow with training modules that help your users identify social engineering scams and react appropriately. Learn More
Healthcare
Healthcare settings provide their own unique challenges. Use our healthcare-focused assessments and short, interactive training to build an effective program. Learn More
What Others are Saying...
“We’ve been using Wombat’s PhishAlarm product for some time and can already see the positive impact it’s having on our organization. PhishAlarm easily replaced antiquated suspicious email reporting with a consistent and user friendly process that positively affected employee behavior.”
“We selected Wombat because they offer a comprehensive cyber security preparedness platform. Wombat’s platform enables us to assess internal risk and target training to employees who need it most, thereby strengthening our security profile.”
Wombat Security Blog
WannaCry, NotPetya, and the Evolution of Ransomware
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BT/KPMG Paper Calls on Business Leaders to Build a Culture of Security
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There are members of the infosec community who continue to call for a technical-only solution to phishing prevention, one that cuts end users out of the equation entirely. And there likely always will be individuals seeking this Holy Grail. While we certainly can’t see into the future, we do know this: We fully expect technological advances to help with phishing, much like spam filters, sandboxing, and other technologies have over the years. But the trickle-down time and lag in adoption rates mean that no new technology will offer even close to an immediate fix to the problem. Waiting on technology to solve cybersecurity vulnerabilities and abandoning the idea that end users can be a better asset does nothing to advance security postures now.
Black Hat 2017 Takeaways: Treating the Root of End-User Risk
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Last week, I got to spend time with many other members of the security community at Black Hat USA 2017. Despite being in the infosec space for the past ten years, this was my first time attending the event, and I was impressed with the breadth of topics covered. None too surprising, I found a lot of interesting talks in the “Human Factors” track, but it was refreshing to see how broadly this community is looking at security.
Though future blog posts will dig into additional topics that piqued my interest during my time in Las Vegas, I wanted to use this post to highlight the point that most resonated with me during the show, which I heard during the keynote by Alex Stamos, Facebook’s Chief Security Officer. While Stamos offered a number of great insights, the one that stuck with me was the statement that we too often focus on fixing a specific issue or bug, and fail to think about the root cause and how we can address that. I found this to be sage advice not just for the security space, but for life in general. That’s not to say we should go philosophical and “meta” with every problem presented to us every day, but when you see similar things happening over and over, it’s worthwhile to take a step back and attempt to look at the situation with fresh eyes. Doing so can help reveal a fundamental issue that has been overlooked, thus causing repeated issues.