The most sophisticated security stack in the world can be undone by one person clicking one link. Antivirus, advanced threat detection, email filtering, and DNS filtering stop the vast majority of attacks before they reach anyone. But the threats specifically designed to look legitimate — a convincing email from “your bank,” a message that appears to come from a colleague, a fake invoice that looks exactly like a real one — rely on a person making a split-second decision to click.
Security awareness training gives your team the knowledge to make the right decision in that moment.
What we deliver
Phishing simulations
We run realistic, simulated phishing emails against your team, in a safe environment with no real risk. If someone clicks a simulated phishing link, they are shown what they missed and why, turning a near-miss into a learning moment rather than a real incident. Over time, simulations get more sophisticated as your team’s awareness improves.
Short, focused training sessions
Rather than a single lengthy annual session that nobody remembers by March, we deliver shorter, more frequent training covering specific topics: recognising phishing emails, password security, safe use of email and file sharing, and what to do if something looks suspicious. Shorter and more frequent beats long and infrequent for genuine behaviour change.
Reporting and visibility
You receive clear reporting on how your team is performing: who has completed training, how simulated phishing campaigns have gone, and where the remaining risk areas are. This also gives you something concrete to point to for Cyber Essentials and any client or insurer due diligence questions about staff training.
Tailored to your business
Training is adapted to your business and the kinds of threats most relevant to your sector and size, rather than a generic one-size-fits-all course.
Why this matters
Human error is consistently identified as a leading factor in cyber security incidents. Whatever the precise figure in any given year’s research, the underlying point holds: technical controls cannot catch everything, and a team that knows what to look for closes a gap that no software alone can close.
This is not about blaming staff when something goes wrong. It’s about giving people the tools to recognise an attack before it happens — the same way you’d train someone on a fire evacuation procedure, not because you expect a fire, but because being prepared costs little and matters enormously if it happens.
How this fits with the rest of your security
Awareness training works alongside the technical layers we deploy and manage: email defence (catching most phishing before it arrives), DNS filtering (blocking malicious links even if a message gets through), multi-factor authentication (limiting the damage if credentials are compromised), and endpoint protection (catching anything that does land on a device). Awareness training is the layer that helps your team recognise the small number of attacks that make it past all of the above.
Is this right for your business?
Awareness training is worth prioritising if your business has never run any form of security training, you are working towards Cyber Essentials certification, you handle sensitive client or financial data, or you simply want the reassurance that your team would recognise a phishing attempt if one landed in their inbox.
Part of your managed support contract
Cybersecurity awareness training, including phishing simulations, is available for Network Fish managed support clients. Speak to us about including it as part of your contract.
One monthly fee. One number to call.
The day-to-day risk of a convincing email catching someone out becomes our job too, not yours alone.
