Most executives assume that once an employee is hired, they know the rules. They assume policies are read and understood. They assume common sense prevails. But assumptions don’t hold up in court. When a breach happens, you’ll be asked for proof. Proof that users were trained. Proof that they acknowledged the risks. Proof that they understood their responsibilities. If you can’t produce that evidence, it’s your neck on the line. 

Every year, organizations spend millions on phishing awareness training, convinced that simulated phishing emails will turn employees into a human firewall. But new research tells a different story: traditional phishing training doesn’t just fail—it can actually make employees more likely to fall for phishing scams.

DoubleClickjacking is a silent and dangerous predator that exploits users’ natural browsing behaviors. With a deceptive double-click—often on captchas, reward buttons, or seemingly harmless prompts—users unknowingly authorize sensitive actions on legitimate sites.

Your organization’s most critical line of defense isn’t a firewall or the latest security tool.  It’s your people. Yet, despite years of security awareness campaigns, employees remain a prime target for cybercriminals. Phishing emails, voice scams, and smishing attacks continue to exploit gaps in user training, leading to breaches that cost businesses millions.

Holidays present a very unique opportunity for hackers, which means organizations need to be strategic and vigilant. This is a time for Chief Security Officers (CSOs) to ramp up their efforts to protect their organizations from escalating seasonal threats. This guide offers actionable steps to ensure a secure holiday season, minimizing vulnerabilities and preparing for rapid response.

You’ve heard of AI. You’ve seen what it can do. But have you thought about how it could impact your organization and your clients?

You may think you are doing everything right when it comes to protecting your computer systems, but there’s more to it than just antivirus and a firewall.

Have you ever thought about how small changes on your network can impact the life and success of your company?