Automated Phishing

Employee Security Awareness Training Singapore

AI Automated phishing

As an established cybersecurity company in Singapore, we offer AI Automated phishing simulations alongside powerful threat intelligence and interactive cybersecurity learning. This makes it an excellent tool for minimizing the risks of phishing by up till 96% with no need for any sort of manual intervention.

Our automated security awareness program also contains an advanced Artificial Intelligence feature that can point out critical areas your employees must know to stay secure.

Managed Phishing Simulation Service

Our AI automated security awareness program includes phishing simulations and training tasks that help to train users regularly in cultivating them against phishing emails.

Not only will the automated phishing tool raise awareness among employees in Singapore in terms of phishing emails, but our consistent training includes simulation campaigns based upon real-life threats, events, and topics. Make sure your training on cybersecurity is constantly updated and never out of date.

Our Phishing Simulation Service Includes:

Planning

Design a range of targeted phishing emails varying from mass-emailed messages to highly targeted emails with different levels of difficulty.

Training

Different kinds of content ensure expansive cybersecurity knowledge, tailored to individuals' growth paths.

Automating

New employees will be automatically enlisted on pre-defined learning journeys or come up with your own with an intuitive workflow builder.

Reporting

Comprehensive reporting with statistics with in-depth semantics and gamification.

Managed Service Highlights

Our specialists will take the time to review the results of the simulation and training activity. We will give you actionable suggestions.

CSA Recommended Phishing Training is essential

What happens after the simulation?

After the simulation, multiple user behavior statistics will be recorded to generate the different types of training content and materials for the users. From there, the AI will record statistics such as the type of training or incomplete training.

All this helps generate specific and related content and subsequent simulations for the users for their personal security awareness program.

Phishing attacks still work ?

Despite the efforts to thwart phishing attacks, they are still employed and are getting more sophisticated and prevalent each year, with a mixture of ‘spray and pray’ hits mixed with hyper-targeted spear-phishing attacks.

Human Risk Management

A successful data breach could result not only in the loss of crucial data for your organization, but also in costly regulatory fines and a negative loss of brand reputation among customers and partners.

Why training matters?

As your workforce matures in their understanding of general security awareness, they can also mature their understanding of phishing attacks and the various techniques employed.

Get A Quote

What is Phishing?

Phishing is a scam that attempts to trick you into giving sensitive information such as your username, password, or bank account details by pretending to be someone you know and trust.

While this is usually done with email, scammers may also do it via phone. The email or text may appear to come from your bank or another brand you often patronize.

Often, it may come with a promise of freebies or a warning that your bank account is compromised. Then, they will ask you to take immediate action, such as clicking a link, opening an attachment, replying with your account information, or filling in personal data.

Small Tips To Spot Potential Phishing

It’s advisable to learn the signs to increase awareness of potential phishing emails. Watch out for:

Suspicious emails

that warn you about account problems, or those labelled “Urgent” or needing you to take “Immediate Action”.

Attachments

Only open those that you are expecting.

Emails From Family

friends or colleagues with contents that seem rather off-topic. If their email account has been compromised, the scammer may use it to send phishing emails

Sender’s Email Address.

Do not open any email addresses you are unfamiliar with, especially if they have attachments or require any action from you.

Underlying URLs

for any link. Ensure that you compare the link to a legitimate link from the brand the email claims to be from.