Learn how to spot phishing emails, smishing texts, vishing calls, QR code scams, and AI-powered phishing attacks before they lead to credential theft, malware, or data breaches.
You may think your employees would spot a phishing email. But what if it came from what looked like your CEO's address, had no spelling mistakes, and arrived at exactly the right moment? Phishing attacks rose 58.2% in 2023, and AI tools are making phishing scams harder to detect than ever. The eBook also notes that 90% of data breaches start with a phishing email, making phishing awareness a critical part of any cyber security strategy.
Technical controls alone cannot stop every attack. Phishing campaigns are designed to bypass spam filters, secure email gateways, and detection software, targeting people through trust, urgency, fear, and familiarity. This eBook helps employees understand how phishing works across email, SMS, phone calls, QR codes, social media, and AI-generated scams.
It gives your people the knowledge to recognise suspicious messages, avoid malicious links and attachments, verify unusual requests, and report phishing attempts before they become credential theft, malware infections, business email compromise, or data breaches.
In this free eBook, you'll discover:
TSC helps organisations build phishing awareness through clear, practical cyber security training that helps employees recognise suspicious emails, texts, calls, links, attachments, QR codes, and AI-generated scams before they cause harm.
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Phishing is a cyber attack where criminals impersonate trusted people, brands, or organisations to trick users into sharing sensitive information, clicking malicious links, downloading infected attachments, or handing over login credentials. Phishing can happen through email, SMS, phone calls, social media, QR codes, and fake websites.
Phishing remains a major risk because it targets people, not just technology. Attackers use urgency, fear, trust, and familiarity to manipulate users into taking action. AI tools have also made phishing messages more convincing, reducing obvious warning signs such as poor spelling or grammar.
Employees can reduce phishing risk by pausing before acting, checking sender details, avoiding unexpected links and attachments, verifying unusual requests through trusted channels, reporting suspicious messages, and following company security procedures. Regular phishing awareness training helps build the confidence to spot and report attacks quickly.