Tips, insights, and best practices to help you build a security-first culture.
Two free Cybersecurity Awareness Month kits from Hook Security, updated for the 2026 theme “Don’t Make It Easy for Them”: posters, videos, social posts, email templates, a press release, and a four-week plan.
A fair, sourced comparison of Hook Security and BullPhish ID for MSPs: reviews, training philosophy, coaching at the click, pricing transparency, and what switching actually involves.
A fair, sourced comparison of Hook Security and usecure for MSPs: reviews, content engagement, the people-scoring question, reporting, pricing transparency, and what switching involves.
Learn how MSPs turn security awareness training into their strongest renewal lever by showcasing visible behavior change, data-driven trend charts, and a clear roadmap for the coming year—while avoiding the common mistakes that weaken renewal conversations.
Seventeen proven phishing simulation templates in five groups: delivery notices, account alerts, gift cards and freebies, internal HR messages, and collaboration invites, plus how to rotate them.
Three proven social media phishing templates, Venmo, LinkedIn, and X (Twitter), with the red flags for each and how to train employees to check in the app instead of the inbox.
A practical guide to HIPAA training requirements in 2026: what the Privacy and Security Rules require, who needs training, how often, what to cover, current penalties, and the status of the proposed Security Rule update.
Three proven healthcare phishing templates with the red flags to teach, why healthcare is targeted, and how phishing simulations support HIPAA security awareness training.
Most “MSP-ready” security awareness tools are single-tenant platforms with MSP features bolted on. This guide explains what true multi-tenant architecture looks like for security awareness training, how to spot bolt-on MSP tiers in demos, and why the difference determines whether your SAT service line scales profitably.
Nick Wolf joined host Barb Paluszkiewicz on KnowTechTalk to talk AI-written phishing, why typo-spotting is done, and how MSPs get people to report a click fast.
Co-managed security awareness training is a hybrid model where MSPs own program design and strategy while the vendor automates delivery, execution, and reporting. This guide explains how responsibilities split, when co-managed makes sense, and how it compares to self-service and fully managed models.
For MSPs, the real decision in security awareness training isn’t which vendor to choose—it’s whether to run a self-service platform in-house or partner with a done-for-you provider. This guide breaks down how each model impacts margin, scalability, and client retention so you can pick the approach that fits how your team actually operates.