Resources and Insights

In this episode of Phishing for Answers, Jyotin Gambhir offers not just a roadmap for understanding advanced phishing techniques and the disruptive impact of AI, but also a reminder about the critical importance of human awareness. From phishing redirects to deepfakes and beyond, the conversation unearthed both the dangers and defenses in today’s digital age. Whether you’re a cybersecurity veteran or just starting on your journey, this episode is packed with insights that will challenge your assumptions and equip you with actionable strategies. Remember: in the world of cybersecurity, stay aware, keep learning, and never let yourself get hooked. Listen to the full episode for a deep dive into these topics and join us next time on Phishing for Answers!

This episode of Phishing for Answers with Dean Sapp is a must-listen for anyone in cybersecurity or anyone concerned with the ever-evolving tactics of cybercriminals. It’s a blend of humor, real-world insights, and hard-learned lessons that remind us all: in the modern digital world, staying vigilant is not just an option—it’s a necessity. Be sure to tune into the full conversation on our podcast platforms to catch every detail of this engaging discussion. And as always, keep fishing for answers—but never get hooked!

In our latest blog post, we explore how different departments within an organization face unique cybersecurity threats, each requiring a tailored defense strategy. From sales teams dealing with phishing emails disguised as client communications to developers targeted with malicious code embedded in code repositories, recognizing these distinct attack profiles is crucial. By implementing role-based training and microlearning, organizations can empower every employee to become a vigilant defender against threats specific to their roles. Discover how PhishFirewall's customized approach transforms departmental vulnerabilities into collective strengths, fostering a security-aware culture across the entire organization.

In our latest blog post, we reveal how even top cybersecurity executives aren't immune to sophisticated cyber attacks! 😱 **Chris Nicolaou, the Chief Information Security Officer (CISO) of CloudSpace**, shared his shocking experience of nearly falling victim to a cunning phishing attempt. This eye-opening incident highlights the hidden dangers lurking within organizations and how hackers exploit human vulnerability—even among the experts. But there's good news! You can transform your biggest vulnerability—your employees—into your greatest strength. Discover how microtraining, role-based education, and positive reinforcement can empower your team to outsmart cybercriminals at every turn. Learn about the game-changing strategies and tools (like PhishFirewall's AI Cyber Coach) that can keep your business one step ahead of evolving threats. 🚀 Don't miss out on these insider insights that could save your company from disaster! Read the full story now and take the first step toward fortifying your organization's cybersecurity posture.

In a recent episode of the "Phishing for Answers" podcast, PhishFirewall's CEO, Joshua Crumbaugh, had a conversation with cybersecurity expert Ray Espinoza about the crucial role of human behavior in cybersecurity. They discussed how understanding and leveraging behavioral science can transform employees from potential risks into valuable assets in the fight against cyber threats. By focusing on relationship-building, role-based training, gamification, and continuous microtraining, organizations can reduce human error and build a positive security culture. PhishFirewall's innovative approach aligns perfectly with these strategies, offering AI-driven, gamified training solutions that make security awareness engaging and effective.

In a recent episode of the "Phishing for Answers" podcast, PhishFirewall's CEO, Joshua Crumbaugh, sat down with cybersecurity expert Pieter VanIperen of Own Company to discuss how understanding human behavior is key to reducing human error in cybersecurity. They explored how leveraging behavioral science, role-based training, and positive reinforcement can transform employees from potential risks into strong defenders against cyber threats. By focusing on gamification, AI-driven insights, and just-in-time training, they highlighted how organizations can build a human-centric cybersecurity culture that reduces errors and enhances overall security. PhishFirewall's innovative approach makes cybersecurity training engaging and effective, turning human error into an organization's greatest defense.

In a recent episode of the "Phishing for Answers" podcast, PhishFirewall's CEO, Joshua Crumbaugh, and cybersecurity expert Norman Kromberg discuss how human-centric approaches can significantly reduce human error in cybersecurity. They explore the power of role-based training, the effectiveness of micro-training through short videos, and the importance of positive reinforcement. By focusing on engaging and tailored training methods, organizations can transform their employees from potential risks into their strongest defense against cyber threats. PhishFirewall leads the way with innovative micro-training solutions that make cybersecurity both accessible and enjoyable for everyone.

🚀 New Blog Post: I had an insightful conversation with Jess Vachon, CISO of PRA Group, about revolutionizing cybersecurity through role-based training and automation. Discover how micro-learning and AI awareness are critical in today’s threat landscape, and how solutions like PhishFirewall can shield your business from sophisticated cyber attacks. 👉 Watch the full episode to learn how to fortify your defenses and empower your team!

Wendy Nather, a cybersecurity leader, joins PhishFirewall CEO Joshua Crumbaugh to tackle some of the biggest gaps in security awareness. They examine why traditional training often fails, the transformative impact of role-based and AI-driven training, and why users should be viewed as assets rather than weak links. Wendy shares insights from research showing that organizations with targeted, role-specific training see far better outcomes. They also discuss the importance of creating an open environment where employees feel empowered to report security concerns.