Technical Resources

I

Security Essentials Training

End-user Security Essentials Training utilizing a next generation Learning Management System (LMS) to organize topics, manage training progress and provide reporting/compliance. Security Essentials Training has numerous personal, professional and family focused cyber security focused topics. IT includes test phishing campaigns to test and hone skills, testing is integrated to each assignment to evaluate the comprehension of material, tracking to ensure learners complete assignments and reporting for all learners for compliance and accountability.

Service Group
  • Training
Technical Value Propositions
  • Productivity
  • Security
Black Line Value Propositions
  • Productivity
  • Risk Reduction
  • Strategic
  • Time Savings

Why does this matter for your business?

Overwhelmingly, Black Line has experienced the found end-user training to be the primary prevention for cyber attacks. The attack vectors primarily move through email and other end-user technologies that can be very difficult to protect, leaving the end-user as the first line of defense

What value does this add to your business?

  • Security
  • Risk Reduction
  • Technical Stability
  • Transparency

What common problems does this solve for your business?

Cyber attacks, phishing attacks, financial risk, data loss, compromised data, lost productivity, being out of compliance

Why do you need a solution?

Industry statistics and Black Line first hand experience is evidence that SMB organizations and end-users represent a large percentage of cyber attacks. The prevailing methods used in cyber attacks are targeted at end-users and the technologies they use every day, making them the most vulnerable population. Security technologies are able to address 10% of the attack vectors but 90% of the prevention is training needed by end-users

What can you and your business expect from this service?

Business Leaders can expect:
  • Engaging, comprehensive security training with testing incorporated to measure aptitude and compliance. Hands off training management, adjustable training frequency (quarterly, semi-annual or annually), test results by end-user, and reporting for compliance
End Users can expect:
  • Regular “test” phishing campaigns to measure the effectiveness of training, fun, engaging content that turns the boring task of security training into something fun to do. Assignments are short and training can be completed in less than 15 minutes

How does Black Line do it better?

If competitors are even providing this service, Black Line provides an automated, low impact to the end-user and is highly engaging and effective. Most IT firms do not prioritize end-user training as a recommended solution

More Questions or Want to Talk?

Let’s get started by understanding your business’s needs.

We start with a conversation to deeply understand your wants and needs. Only by truly diving into discovery can we uncover the best solutions.

Let’s Talk >

Content That Can Make You Think Differently

We don’t just look at IT differently, we think about it differently. We see the small details, and also the big picture. We see ideas before they come to life.

Look at some of our always-updating posts and articles, and you just might start thinking differently about your IT.

View More >
How Encryption Can Help Your Business

Internet safety has become one of the most important topics in the business world recently. Companies are being targeted by ransomware and complex schemes that cost them thousands if not millions of dollars, and these criminals are only getting smarter.

Read More >
Don't Get Caught by Whale Phishing

You may have heard of email phishing, but whale phishing takes this crime to a new level - it’s about using technology to catch the big one! Whale phishing is an email scheme where the perpetrator pretends to be someone you trust – and often someone in authority, like your CEO.

Read More >
Ransomware And Protecting Your Business

Cyberattacks are on the rise and continue to make the news. But what do these attacks mean for small and medium-sized businesses (SMBs)?

Read More >