Wow, what a story! It's REAL, but I’ve tweaked it for simplicity. SHARE, like, and comment to spread the word! Remember, things aren’t always what they seem... Heads up - it’s performed by an actor. Stay Wizer!
I agree, every human needs their own data management framework and policy to mitigate their risks.
Is learning from mistakes okay except for cybersecurity? If someone makes a mistake and clicks, are they a "stupid user"? Expecting 100% security from people isn't realistic and will make them avoid reporting out of fear. If you want people to improve, you need to have some tolerance for mistakes as long as they notify you as soon as possible so you can deal with it and they can learn from it. P.S Don’t share this image with your team. It's a self-contradicting logical fallacy that I threw in to grab your attention and give you a laugh for the weekend. Enjoy and Stay WIZER :)
Let’s talk about your champions! Building a successful security awareness champions program is not for the faint of heart but it’s not impossible, either! This month’s community live stream I’ll be speaking with Dustin Lehr of Katilyst who has built multiple custom programs successfully for organizations of all shapes and sizes. Join us as we talk about what the ingredients are for a successful program, what are realistic KPIs, and how to win allies across your organization to help make it a win for everyone. Be sure to hit the Attend button to get a notification. #securityawareness #securityculture #securitychampions #cybersecurity
Was Nevil the first cyber criminal, hacker, or pen tester in history? Let me tell you a story. Back in 1903, Marconi, the first radio "vendor," claimed he could send a secure signal 300 miles away to his colleague Fleming in a theater. Nevil, a magician, wasn't buying it. So he set up a transmitter near the theater and sent "Rats" followed by, "There was a young man from Italy (Marconi), who diddled the public quite prettily." Imagine professor Fleming’s surprise when he decoded the Morse code! Here’s the takeaway: Nothing is 100% secure. Have an incident response plan. Hacking is as old as tech itself. Stay WIZER!
What does a strong security culture look like? 👉 They are not afraid to report, even if they have made a horrible mistake. 👉 They see the personal benefit of being safe online. 👉 They reach out to you when they are unsure how to do something safely. 👉 They are active participants in raising awareness among their colleagues. 👉 They feel it’s a shared responsibility. Best of all – it’s free, with no tools required except for your time, attention, and empathy! Stay Wizer!
Cybersecurity Awareness & Engagement Lead | CISM, SSAP, PDAL, BA
1wGreat video. Small niggling note: from an instructional design perspective, in my experience people tune out the moment the content does not apply to them. If I were to include this video within my Awareness Program - the advice at the end is great, but it speaks to two distinct audiences. It's for the company staff as well as to 3rd party vendors. Having two separate versions, focused solely to each audience would ensure better engagement.