Recognizing cyber threats - You will learn to spot common cyber risks and notice warning signs earlier, so you can react before an attack on your device, account or data turns into a real security incident.
Identifying attack types - You will understand the differences between attacks targeting networks, email, websites and messengers, which will help you assess risk faster and choose the right response.
Protection from social engineering - You will see how attackers exploit trust, urgency and emotions to extract information, and you will learn how to stay alert during calls, messages and everyday online interactions.
Safe data sharing - You will understand which pieces of information shared online increase the risk of attack, and how to limit exposure of data that could be used to impersonate you or your company.
Responding to fraud attempts - You will practice how to respond to suspicious calls, emails, messages and prompts, so you do not reveal data, click fake links or make the next steps easier for an attacker.
Understanding the Darknet - You will learn what the darknet is and how TOR browsers are used, giving you a clearer picture of anonymous online environments and the security risks connected with them.
Acting after data loss - You will learn what steps to take after data loss or a security incident to reduce damage, preserve evidence, report the issue properly and organize the next actions effectively.
Understanding security policy - You will understand how a security policy works within an organization and how it affects your daily use of IT systems, documents and responsible access to company resources.
Basic computer use - You should be comfortable using a computer, a web browser and email, so you can focus on threats and response methods instead of spending time on basic tool operation.
Internet experience - You should have practical experience using the Internet, websites and messengers, because the training refers to situations you may encounter in your everyday online activity.
Working with data and accounts - You should understand what personal data, passwords and user accounts are, so you can better assess phishing risks, data loss scenarios and common mistakes made online.
Readiness to analyze cases - You should be ready to discuss real attack scenarios and your own security habits, because the training requires active analysis of mistakes and ways to avoid them in practice.
