A recognizable and interactive impulse
Do your employees recognize digital deception on time?
In the Security Awareness Workshop, participants experience how phishing, social engineering and digital fraud work in practice. Recognizable examples, questions and exercises make risks concrete and give immediate action options.
Do you recognize this?
- Phishing and fraud are becoming increasingly convincing and are in line with real work processes.
- Employees know general rules, but doubt in different or urgent situations.
- Itineraries are known on paper, but are not always used quickly in practice.
- You want to make digital security accessible and interactive.
What are the risks? When people lack recognition and confidence to act, a single credible request can lead to loss of access, money or sensitive information, while valuable time is lost before the incident is reported.
Our promise of service
An interactive session that makes safe action concrete
The Security Awareness Workshop uses recognizable examples, exercises and practical questions to actively weigh and act on participants.
- Target group and working situations
- Current examples and active exercises
- Concrete checks and reporting routes
Awareness workshop
What is Awareness workshop?
In the Security Awareness Workshop, participants experience how phishing, social engineering and digital fraud work in practice. Recognizable examples, questions and exercises make risks concrete and give immediate action options.
When does this service fit?
A targeted session that triggers the conversation about safe working
The workshop fits with a team day, start an awareness program, board session or meeting where digital risks become accessible.
Workshop
Current risks translated into identifiable situations
Examples and exercises are tailored to target groups, sectors and the daily working environment.
Phishing
Learn to recognize and check signals in email, links, attachments and requests.
Social engineering
Understand how time pressure, authority, help and public information are used.
Digital fraud
Carefully assess payment requests, identity abuse and abnormal communication.
Accounts and access
Practical choices about strong authentication, passwords, devices and access sharing.
Reporting and acting
Know what first actions are appropriate and how suspicious situations are reported quickly.
Own practice
Discuss questions and identifiable situations from the organisation together.
Your result
More recognition, conversation and security of action
Participants recognise commonly used attack techniques better, know which simple controls add value and know the route to report a suspicious situation in time.
- Altered Interactive Session
- Current and identifiable examples
- Practical exercises and questions
- Concrete options
- Advice for appropriate follow-up
KYNEXISAwareness workshop
1Interactive session6Practical situations3Key actions
FocusRecognition and reporting behaviourRisk-driven and enforceable
How we work
A compact preparation for maximum recognition
- 01
Entry
Discuss target group, context, incidents and desired learning goals.
- 02
Align
To make examples, exercises and language suitable for the participants.
- 03
Workshop
Make participants actively identify, weigh and respond.
- 04
Follow-up
Main observations and a suitable follow-up step back.
Awareness-raising approach
A strong impulse with room for continuation
The workshop can be used independently or as a starting point for a wider programme.
Security Awareness Workshop
Make risks identifiable in one interactive session.
Fit for this implementation phaseSecurity Awareness Training
To deepen knowledge and behaviour with a recurring program.
View this phase →Improve security awareness
Connecting learning to processes, incidents and reporting.
View this phase →Discuss the practical situations, target group and learning goals that are central to the workshop.
Discuss the workshop →Frequently Asked Questions
Practical answers on Awareness workshop
What happens during a Security Awareness Workshop?
Participants discuss and practice with recognizable situations around phishing, social engineering, fraud, access and reporting behaviour.
Who is the workshop intended for?
The workshop can be tailored to employees, teams, management, board or a mixed group.
Can the workshop be adapted to our organisation?
Yes. Examples, language, sector context and learning goals are pre-tuned.
Is one workshop enough?
A workshop is a valuable impulse and can be used independently. For continued development, a recurring training program with repetition and evaluation helps.
Use a workshop to discuss real dilemmas. It is precisely differences between policy and daily practice that make visible where safe behaviour needs support.