Scott WrightIf your organization has stories to share about how role-based security awareness is making a difference, others want to hear about it.
Too often, organizations miss the opportunity to provide quality security training to staff who have a common risk environment.
Attackers are focusing on roles now, so they can create more compelling pretexts for social engineering.
Soon, it won't be just gift card scams. There will be attacks targeting people like software librarians that give source code access to privileged access to remote attackers.
What ignored roles do you see that can receive value from more focused security training?
Join our live Cyber Security Awareness Forum today at 1pm EDT, where you can hear from an expert panel and learn from live audience Q&A.
https://us02web.zoom.us/webinar/register/4716891587055/WN_pPRjbM7OSJSvSKnOGgxPFQ
#csaf #cybersecurityawarenessforum #securitytraining #securityawareness #riskmanagement #securitymanagement #instructionaldesign
Welcome! You are invited to join a webinar: Planning and delivering role-based security training to manage risks. After registering, you will receive a confirmation email about joining the webinar.
This session focuses on "when" and "how" to deliver a program that goes beyond general security awareness. For most organizations, there is a need to train employees about cyber security in more specific ways than are provided in a general awareness program. Here are some questions we will explore in this live panel discussion with audience Q&A: 1) At what point, and by what criteria, does it make sense to create role-based security training? 2) How do you determine the proper segmentation of roles as audiences for security training that is cost-effective? 3) How do you determine performance and assessment criteria for security training? We will also address any other questions raised during the live session. Bring your questions and participate in Q&A on what topics should be covered, and how people make important topics engaging or less boring. Panelists will provide their tips, and attendees can pose questions and provide their own views.