SoS Solutions
Explore our solutions designed to exceed your cybersecurity education & awareness requirements.
Stickley on Security was founded in 2007 with a plan to provide organizations with meaningful education and awareness solutions that employees and customers would actually embrace. As our founder Jim Stickley points out, it is simple to offer a training course but far more difficult to actually educate the participants. Our goal is to ensure that your customers and employees not only learn about cybersecurity risks, but that they can apply what they learn into their everyday lives and jobs.
Explore our solutions designed to exceed your cybersecurity education & awareness requirements.
Powered Cybersecurity Training. (PCT) is designed to help solve the challenges small and medium-sized businesses face in attempting to deploy and manage cybersecurity education and phishing simulation.
SoS Advisor was designed to address the customer security education and awareness needs of your organization. We understand that the security threats your customers face change daily. That's why SoS provides new content everyday specifically written for your customers.
Spoofed domains lead to employee and customer compromise. Domain Assure Detect and Domain Assure Prevent are two solutions designed to maintain your organizations online integrity and reduce spear-phishing, typosquatting and other online attacks.
Some of the biggest cyber security breaches in US history have started with a malicious email received by an unsuspecting employee. Using his past 25 years of experience breaking into organizations, Stickley has created BadPhish, the definitive next generation phishing simulator and education solution.
Potential new threats against your organization emerge daily. Employee EDU is designed to ensure your staff is prepared. Through our security education and awareness solutions your staff will not only be trained about important security topics but also be made aware and tested on the latest security threats.
Stickley on Security WorkRemote combines practical education and technology to provide a next-generation remote employee cybersecurity solution. Stickley on Security WorkRemote ensures no corporate data resides at the remote location, no corporate data transported, no individual VPN required, and only encrypted pixels are transmitted.
Jim Stickley speaks at hundreds of board meetings nationwide on cybersecurity related topics and can now speak to your board as well. When Stickley speaks to your board, his goal is to keep them aware of the many cybersecurity threats that your organization faces as well as keep them up to date on the latest cybersecurity regulations. Ultimately Stickley gives your board members the critical information they need to make cybersecurity related decisions.
Business executives and their board members face a never-ending challenge of keeping up with the latest cybersecurity security threats. With all of the audits and reports, security budget requests and regulatory requirements, our cyber security experts can help you make sense of it all.
Just when you thought you’d heard it all, there’s always another song to be played. This one is big, very big. It’s called a “Piano Scam”, and countless victims around the globe are getting played. Even those doing everything right to avoid this scam don’t escape it. A Piano Scam casts a wide net, targeting music schools and music stores, healthcare, and other industries. It also includes individuals searching online for a used piano. A scammer makes an offer that’s hard to refuse—a free piano and a story about why they can’t take it with them to wherever they are going.
Every day, social platforms such as Facebook and Instagram serve up billions of scam ads and lawmakers may actually try to do something about it. Meta’s own estimates put daily scam ad exposures at 15 billion, or roughly 11 scam ads per user, exposing millions to fraud. In response, U.S. lawmakers have unveiled the Safeguarding Consumers from Advertising Misconduct (SCAM) Act, a bipartisan effort to force tech companies to police scam ads or face consequences.
Just when you thought it was OK to trust your internal communication tools, hackers are increasingly abusing Microsoft Teams to target not only those using it in the workplace, but also home users, exploiting the trust we place in familiar tools. You’re asking yourself how they’re doing this, aren’t you? Attackers are operating within the Teams tool itself, impersonating helpdesk or IT support personnel via chat, calls, or video. Once the requested access is granted, cybercriminals plant malicious software or steal authentication tokens.
