MetaCompliance

⚠️ Cyber Security Awareness Month is a waste of your time… …if it ends on 31st October. It’s Cyber Security Awareness Month again, and many organisations are busy running poster and email campaigns, lunch and learns and mandatory cyber awareness training. But, beyond completion results, how do you know it’s really having an impact and reducing risk? On Wednesday, 14th October at 11am BST I’ll be live online with Luke Noonan and Melissa Adey from MetaCompliance to explore how to keep cyber awareness fresh throughout the year, why one-size-fits-all training fits nobody. I’ll also be talking about where the current crop of AI-powered threats and scams are headed (spoiler: it’s about to get personal). It will be conversational, practical and insightful, and I’d love for you to join with your questions and comments. 📅 Wednesday, 14th October at 11:00 BST 👉 Register: https://lnkd.in/eH4rWmnq Cant join live? Register anyway and you'll be sent the recording to watch on demand.

Cyber Security Awareness Month gets organisations and individuals talking about digital safety - and that can only be a good thing, right? But what’s more interesting - perhaps more important - is what happens once October is over. Did any of it actually change behaviour? Did it reach the people who need it most? Did it give those of us involved in cyber safety a better understanding of where human risk sits? Well, that’s what I’ll be digging into on 14th October in MetaCompliance's latest webinar alongside Luke Noonan and Melissa Adey. We’ll be talking about how to identify the people and roles carrying greater risk, how to tailor cyber security awareness approaches accordingly, and what meaningful measurement looks like (beyond completion rates). Bring your questions, comments and opinions – I look forward to a lively discussion! Beyond One-Size-Fits-All Security Awareness: Prioritising Human Risk Where It Matters Most 📅 14 October | 11:00 AM (BST) Save your seat: https://lnkd.in/eTwytksu

Security awareness programmes don’t need to be more complicated. They need to be more consistent. This Security Awareness Planner will help you build realistic, behaviour-led campaigns your teams can maintain throughout the year. Inside the planner: ✔ 12 months of awareness themes and activities ✔ Behaviour-focused campaign planning ✔ Editable templates for customised programmes ✔ Practical ways to reinforce and measure secure behaviours Designed for busy security teams who want to drive real behaviour change — not just training completion. Download the free planner.

Leaders: cyber security awareness isn’t working the way you think. Most organisations have training in place. Policies are signed off. Campaigns are delivered. But breaches still happen—and often for the same reasons. Because awareness alone doesn’t change behaviour. This eBook shows leaders how to: • Move beyond tick-box training • Build a security-first culture that actually reduces risk • Engage employees in real-world decision making • Turn awareness into measurable behaviour change If people are your first line of defence, they need more than information. 👉 Download the eBook

89% of CISOs can’t confidently link security awareness activities to reduced incidents. Yet 77% say human risk is a major cause of cyber security breaches today. Based on research with 200 CISOs across the UK and Europe, Rethinking Human Cyber Risk reveals why traditional security approaches fall short, and how to fix them with measurable, risk-led strategies.

AI isn't a future challenge anymore. It's already changing how people work, how organisations make decisions, and how cybercriminals target them. With the latest AI Act deadline now behind us, the conversation is shifting from "Should we be using AI?" to "How do we use it safely, responsibly and with the right governance in place?" In this month's edition of Click Responsibly, we're exploring what that means in practice, including: • What the AI Act deadline means for organisations • How AI is changing cyber risk for both defenders and attackers • Practical guidance for building stronger AI governance If AI is becoming part of your organisation's day-to-day operations, this edition is for you.