Threat Simulator is an innovative feature that goes beyond basic phishing simulations. It’s a hands-on, immersive experience that empowers your learners to think like malicious hackers.
Through fun, game-like scenarios, your learners will uncover the whys and hows behind cyberattacks. By getting into the mindset of an attacker, they’ll be better equipped to spot their tactics early and defend against them.
Watch the video to learn more.
Related Resources
Traditional Security Awareness Training (SAT) often fails to reduce human risk. That’s why we created our SAT Checklist for IT & Security Professionals to help you design a program that actually works.
Huntress Managed SAT’s new Threat Simulator gives your learners hands-on experience with a variety of tradecraft, not just phishing. Learners carry out simulated threats from the hacker’s POV to get a better understanding of the tactics and thinking behind attacks. Because when they learn how to think like hackers, they can be better defenders.
Explore the gap between SAT investments and outcomes, and discover strategies to reduce human risk with this infographic from Huntress.
We built the Threat Simulator for Huntress Managed SAT to give your learners hands-on, behind-the-scenes simulations of highly relevant threats so they can learn the hacker mindset and defend against them.
Join us for a behind-the-scenes look at Huntress SAT where we'll show you all the ways you can enhance your security awareness culture.
One careless click is all it takes, and just like that, your organization is under attack. But if you and your employees embrace the right SAT solution, you’re better equipped to identify and avoid phishing, ransomware, and other malicious threats.
Behavior-Based Assignments gives you targeted training so your users can quickly spot and stop potentially risky actions.
In this virtual event, we’ll showcase the power that storytelling can have in security awareness training to help users understand modern threats and how to identify them.
Your traditional SAT program is probably a massive time sink. Admins are drowning in management tasks and endless searches for relevant training content, but you’re not still getting the security results you need.
