Phish testing and training are essential components of any robust cybersecurity strategy. The goal? To ensure your employees are alert and prepared to handle phishing emails—one of the most common forms of cyberattacks.
Phishing emails are deceptive messages sent by cybercriminals, pretending to be someone trustworthy, aiming to trick employees into actions they wouldn’t normally take. These actions might include clicking a malicious link or giving away sensitive information.
Phish testing simulates phishing attacks. We send out fake (but harmless) phishing emails to your team, designed to mimic real threats. If someone clicks on the email, they immediately receive training on how to recognize and avoid such attacks in the future.
Why it matters:
Even with ongoing training, many employees still fall victim to phishing attempts. Phish testing measures how well your team has absorbed their cybersecurity training and helps you pinpoint areas that need improvement.
What you gain:
Regular phish testing helps cultivate a vigilant, cybersecurity-aware workforce. Employees become more cautious, knowing that they could receive a simulated phishing email at any time. This awareness naturally reduces the chance of falling for real attacks.
Key benefits:
Cybercriminal tactics evolve rapidly, and phish testing provides crucial insights into the latest methods being used. By simulating real-world phishing scenarios, you gain valuable information about current threats and can update your defenses accordingly.
Stay proactive by:
For just $3.50 per user per month—less than the cost of a streaming service—our phish testing service is an affordable way to protect your business from costly breaches. With phishing responsible for 74% of data breaches, and 40% of attacks targeting small to medium businesses, investing in prevention is essential.
Consider the risks:
Phishing attacks aren’t going away, and cybercriminals are constantly finding new ways to target your employees. A single successful phishing attempt could lead to devastating consequences like ransomware, financial losses, and damage to your company’s reputation.