Dark Web
Scans
Simulated
Phishing Emails
Online Employee
Security Awareness Training
Risk Identification
& Remediation
Breach Prevention to educate, identify and manage employee vulnerabilities
One untrained employee is all it takes to nearly destroy your organization. Here’s how it works… A hacker impersonates a person or business and sends an email to a member of your staff asking them to click on the link in the email. To the employee, it looks real and it’s coming from a supposedly legitimate source. So, they don’t even think twice before clicking. Immediately malicious software is installed on their compute and the hacker now has access to your data.
To protect your company, you must train your employees and implement policies that enforce what they’ve learned in the training courses. Educate your entire team on potential threats with an in-depth, online security and compliance training course. They’ll also learn how to avoid those threats.
On-Going Dark Web Monitoring
- Monitor the dark web for compromised account data
- Get notified about breaches so that you can change your passwords
- Scan the dark web for personal information as well as friend and family accounts with no limit
Unlimited Simulated Phishing Campaigns
- Receive routine simulated phishing campaigns to minimize the risk of an end-user falling victim to a malicious phishing attempt
- Learn the very behaviors of IT professionals so that even on the most chaotic of days you think before you click
Continuous Cybersecurity Training
- Watch weekly 2-minute micro-training videos and take short quizzes
- Receive a monthly security newsletter with best practices and tips
- Interact with cybersecurity information that is short and engaging
Security Risk Assessment to Identify Weaknesses
- Identify human vulnerabilities and their related risks with Rampart CyberAware
- Assess your organization based on NIST standards including administrative, physical and technical vulnerabilities as well as identify risks and provide security improvement recommendations
Prepare for a Cyber Attack with These 6 Steps
Many organizations have an incident response plan in place that may look great on paper but has not been tested for execution. Key executives must all agree on the strategy, work together to evolve it over time and be able to implement it confidently during a security incident.
The aviation industry is a prime example of people who implement incident response plans. Not only do aircrafts spend millions on avionics and mechanical systems to maintain and improve aircraft safety, but they still require life vests and emergency escapes on the airplane. Airlines train their flight crews on what to do in an emergency and they require them to pass along that information to passengers before every flight. While your security program should prevent as many attacks as possible, you should still prepare for attacks that slip through your defenses.
Here are six key areas of an effective response plan:
- Governance
- Communication
- Visibility
- Intelligence
- Response
- Metrics
