Training
Cybersecurity training
Cybersecurity training teaches your teams to recognize phishing, protect their access and react without panic. Bunkers Cyber Defense offers it to SMBs, MSPs and municipalities in Québec; format, audience and duration are defined with you.
Phishing · fictional example
Five signals in a single email
The five signals, in the order the eye should catch them
- Sender: the domain is not the organization's
- Urgency and a threat of suspension
- Generic greeting, no customer number
- Link text does not match its destination
- Compressed attachment for a simple invoice
From : Billing department <accounts@secure-payment-qc.net>
Subject : URGENT: unpaid invoice — account suspended in 24 h
Dear valued customer,
We have not received your payment. To avoid the suspension of your account, please confirm your banking details now by clicking the link below.
https://portal.hydro-quebec.com/invoice (the link goes to secure-payment-qc.net)
Invoice_0925.zip · 412 KB
How it goes
01
Assess
Audit, compliance assessment or penetration test: we first measure where you stand.
02
Protect
Safeguard websites, cloud environments and corporate networks; tailored security strategies and compliance frameworks.
03
Watch
Proactive threat detection and incident response, 24/7.
Frequently asked questions
All the questions →How often should employees be trained?
- A short training at hiring, a refresher at least once a year and regular exercises, for instance quarterly phishing simulations. Thirty-minute sessions built on real cases stick better than long presentations. The goal is a reflex: report quickly, without fear of blame.
What should a basic training cover?
- Recognizing phishing by email, text and phone; passwords and multi-factor authentication; what to do and whom to call in case of doubt or error; secure file sharing; remote work and devices; and confidentiality obligations toward personal information. Adapt the examples to the tools your teams really use.
Should we run phishing simulations with employees?
- Yes, if they serve to train rather than to trap. A well-run campaign measures the click rate, shows the missed clues immediately and repeats a few times a year with realistic scenarios. The useful result is not a zero rate but employees who report suspicious messages quickly, which gives the team time to act.
What is a tabletop exercise?
- An incident simulation in a meeting room, without touching the systems: a realistic scenario unfolds (ransomware on a Friday evening, the accountant's mailbox compromised) and everyone says what they would do. In two hours, the gaps in the plan appear: who decides, how to communicate, where the backups are. It is the best-yielding exercise for a management team.
How do we know whether the training works?
- Through simple measures tracked over time: click rate and above all report rate during simulations, the delay between a test email and the first report, the number of incidents avoided thanks to an employee, adoption of multi-factor authentication and of the password manager. A rising report rate is worth more than a falling click rate.
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