Users are the gateway for most cyber-attacks. This is a fact and is supported year after year by any cybersecurity report.
In relation to this reality, Social Engineering is one of the most relevant risks that organizations face in the digital world.
To properly manage this risk, it is necessary to include users in the organization's security strategy through a comprehensive awareness program sustained over time.
The main objective of this catalog is to raise users' awareness of all those cyber threats that may be encountered in their work and personal lives. The contents of this catalog show users the fundamental best practices and recommendations to protect themselves in the digital environment.
It is aimed at companies of any size and sector that are looking to ensure that all their employees, regardless of their technical level, have a solid understanding of common cyber threats and know how to protect themselves against them. It is also valuable for organizations that want to implement a culture of security from the most basic levels and ensure that all end users have the necessary skills to stay safe online.
Employees using computers, smartphones, tablets or other devices that connect to the corporate network or handle sensitive data.
End users who do not necessarily work in technology areas but use digital tools and network access as part of their daily work.
Personnel who have just joined the organization and need to familiarize themselves with the company's information security policies and practices.
SMARTFENSE contents are designed for the way of thinking and acting in Latin America, Spain, Portugal and Italy.
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Each catalog can be managed independently by one or more users through a system of roles and permissions.
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SMARTFENSE's predefined contents are not generic, but are adapted to each organization through variables.
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In this workshop, we dive into the latest updates on the content of our platform.
In this workshop, we demonstrate how to customize the content of our awareness tools.
We often hear about “raising user awareness,” but what does it really mean?