It's time to shift our thinking when it comes to security awareness training. Annual training and testing just doesn't cut it in today's cyber world. Instead, continual training throughout the year is more effective in reducing cyber risk for your organization, your customers, and your business partners. A consistent training program for your employees, board of directors, and even your customers helps establish trust that your organization takes cybersecurity seriously and that you’re committed to doing what’s best for your employees and your customers.

The Security Awareness Toolkit will help you to easily build and share a strong cybersecurity culture at your organization - all year long. Our talented employees, speakers, and instructors have taken part in hundreds of educational events from coast to coast. We have assembled a variety of ideas in this guide for easy access to grab and go security awareness resources!

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SBS Resources: 
SBS CyberSecurity has been helping organizations identify and understand cybersecurity risks to make more informed business decisions since 2004. If your organization is looking to better understand your cyber risk; build, maintain, or test your cybersecurity program; and make smarter, more informed cybersecurity business decisions, SBS can help.

• Security Awareness Training: It is SBS’ ultimate goal to best suit the needs of your organization and your customers when it comes to Security Awareness Training. We can host live webinars, provide recorded webinars, and conduct onsite training; it is solely up to you to determine what works best. 
• Social Engineering: Social engineering is the simplest and most common way that cybercriminals gain access to confidential information. Hackers know it is much easier to convince a human to break the security rules they are asked to follow than it is a programmed firewall. The goal of Social Engineering testing is to train and educate employees to be the first line of defense. Employ a variety of cutting-edge techniques to mimic the way hackers are currently targeting organizations in an attempt to gain access to sensitive data.