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Microsoft Defender is a hidden gem of features if you use Office365. A lot of companies don't really use it even though it's a part of there plan with Microsoft. Today we dive into how you can use it to get better security when it comes to handling phishing emails. It: Simplifies the phishing reporting for end usersMake it easier for IT admins to get a good overview and take actionMakes people better at spotting phishing All big wins. So why not get started?

Fredrik Nielsen who is partner in CyberPilot joins the podcast. He talks about why you should do Security Awareness Training. He comes across: Why Security Awareness training shouldn't just be for complianceWhy culture and behavioral change should be the goalWhy you should care about your employees when doing training3 principles to implement in your trainingWhy you might need to accept that not all employees act perfectly Listen along and click subscribe if you like what you here. Feel free to rank the podcast where you listen to it. You can always write us, if you have any feedback. We would love to hear from you. Write me, your host, right here: [email protected]

We have a new podcast episode live after a winter break. This time, we got digital learning specialist Tue Saltofte Lund in the studio to discuss what makes good security awareness training is. This means you can listen to a lot of gold nuggets about: - Why your courses must be practical for your employee's everyday life - How we structure courses and the thoughts behind it - Why you shouldn't assume you know what people know We hope you enjoy.

In this episode i'm joined by Julie Dolleris. She's our security culture expert in CyberPilot. She's been measuring the security cultures in a bunch of companies. This has created quite a few learnings that we thought would be interesting to share with you all. Because what are learnings worth if not shared? She dives into: What it is that we've measured.What the learnings are across all companiesWhat surprised us and the companiesHow you can get started building a strong security culture Hope you enjoy. If you are interested in learning more about security cultures, you can read more right here: https://www.cyberpilot.io/security-culture

What are the social engineering methods and tricks scammers use in their phishing emails? It might be easy to spot a phishy URL or a badly spoofed email address. But what if these things look legit? Then what are the tells you and your colleague should look for? Benjamin Pomerleau joins the podcast to discuss about the 8 tells he sees all the time in phishing emails. If you and your colleague can spot these tells, then you have a great chance of spotting the phishing emails before they do any harm.

In this episode, we are joined by Bjarke Petersen, the founder of CyberSales and CyberMinds. Rumour has it that he has a third startup coming up. Bjarke talks with many companies about cyber security, which makes him the perfect one to ask about the challenges many companies face and what they can do about them. Two of the biggest challenges he talks about are: - Budget - Overview and prioritization He also mentions a few tools that might be worth diving into. These are: - Passbol - Bitwarden - Wazuh We hope you enjoy the episode.

In today's episode, I've invited my dear colleague, Jonas Klærke Hejlskov, into the studio. He's here to talk about 5 misconceptions about security awareness training we see all the time. The misconceptions are: 1. A Few Big Events Are Enough for your security training 2. Grouping Training Topics By Category 3. Training Alone Makes You Secure 4. Training is a "Set It and Forget It" Process 5. Over-Customizing Training for Every Employee I hope you enjoy. PS: You can also read about the misconceptions right here: https://www.cyberpilot.io/cyberpilot-blog/5-misconceptions-about-effective-security-awareness-training

We already talked with Kim Theilgaard once. And the response was, that you all want more. In the first episode (episode 12 of the podcast), Kim mentioned the 20-50 questions they ask all companies to determine whether they are ready for cyber insurance. In this episode, we dive a bit deeper into these questions which are focused on five different areas. We don't have time to go through all questions but we do give an introduction to what is in those five areas. Do you want to know what all the questions are, feel free to write Kim and he will send them to you. His email is: [email protected] ------- Besides the questions we couldn't help it but to quickly go through a breakdown like Crowdstrike - If a breakdown like that affects your business, does cyber insurances cover it? Well... It depends.... Listen how, in the episode.

Anthropology and cyber security might not be the first two words you would connect in an association game. But maybe they should. We've invited Laura Lynggard Nielsen who works at Alexandra Instituttet as a Senior Security Anthropologist. She uses methods from anthropology to uncover how organizations can create stronger cyber security. You can learn a lot from looking at the social aspects of cyber security, as all your initiatives are impacted by and impact your organization's culture. In this episode, Laura talks about how to use anthropology and gives us a few examples of useful cases.

We've invited Kim Theilgaard on to our podcast. Kim is partner at fairside. fairside help and advise companies in insurances. One of these insurances is cyber insurances which is becoming more and more popular. In the episode Kim tells me about: What a cyber insurance isWhat it covers and what it doesn't coverWhat you need to have in place to get oneWhat to consider before getting one Cyber insurances is not a replacement for good cyber security but it can be... Yeah, an insurance. Just like your house, you still need to lock it. We hope you enjoy the episode. If you want to check out Kim and fairside, you can find his LinkedIn right here: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kim-theilgaard/

In this episode, I'm joined by Sarah Aalborg - CISO at Tivoli, Keynote speaker, and soon-to-be author. She's a cyber security expert and a behavioral science expert. Which makes her the perfect guest for this podcast. In the podcast, we talk about: Why Security Awareness might be dead as a termWhy you need to think about behavior when you think about cybersecurity3 things you can do to create stronger cybersecurity amongst your colleagues I hope you enjoy the episode and make sure to follow Sarah on LinkedIn to make sure you don't miss all her wisdom: https://www.linkedin.com/in/sarah-aalborg-bb348a1/

NIS2 is coming, but many people and companies don't know what it means for them. Therefore, we've invited Sarah Hofmann into the studio to talk about: What NIS2 isWho it apply toWhat happens if you don't complyHow you can get started working with the NIS2 requirements In the episode we also mention a blog post, you can find it right here: https://www.cyberpilot.io/cyberpilot-blog/what-is-the-nis2-and-how-will-it-impact-your-organisation We also mention that we are creating a FREE course on NIS2 for management, the board, and IT. You can sign up to get access when it goes live here: https://www.cyberpilot.io/early-bird-signup-nis2-course We hope you enjoy the episode.

Why is a security culture important? And how do you create one? Julie has gone through a lot of research to answer those questions. And as she says at the beginning of the episode: "It's a cool topic". In this episode, Julie will tell us all: Why aware employees are not enough to drive secure cyber behavior in your companyWhy you need to convince leadership before trying to change cultureWhy you need feedback from your co-workers to create the best culture It's an important topic. And once again, it's not only up to IT. You need your leaders and HR on board to create a strong cyber security -> so maybe pass on this episode to whoever needs to hear it ;) Hope you enjoy. If you do, please rate the show in your streaming app and subscribe.

In this episode, I've invited Benjamin Pomerleau to talk about phishing! He's our product owner of our service: Phishing Training. This means, he's getting paid to phish our customers and teach them how to spot them, which makes him perfect to talk about phishing. Benjamin talks about why technical solutions are not enough despite spam filters, two-factor and anti-virus systems probably can guard you against 99,9999% of all attacks. He talks about how creating a general interest in social engineering might be the way to go. He talks about why phishing-reporting and helping each other is key. And much more. So tune in, and I hope you enjoy it. And remember to subscribe if you don't want to miss another episode!

In this episode of Coffee and Cyber Security, we've invited our own Head of People and Culture: Line Hansen. She's here to talk about psychological safety and how it relates to cyber security. She tells: - What psychological safety is - How it relates to cyber security - How you can get started working with psychological safety as an IT Department Join us in the talk and click subscribe if you don't want to miss the next episode.