Email, link and QR code
Fake senders, lookalike websites, QR codes and attachments are assessed together with context and urgency.
Phishing training
The mission The New Customer trains employees to assess suspicious emails, links, attachments, QR codes, MFA requests and unusual customer contacts safely.
The focus is not fear of misclicks, but reliable daily decisions: stop, verify, report internally and avoid follow-up mistakes.
Effective awareness helps employees recognise patterns and know the next safe action.
Fake senders, lookalike websites, QR codes and attachments are assessed together with context and urgency.
Suspicious reset pages, authenticator prompts and number matching are stopped before credentials or codes are shared.
Unusual customer contacts, cloud shares, payment data and alleged urgent orders are clarified internally instead of informally confirmed.
The New Customer combines phishing, MFA, customer data, remote work, AI use and internal reporting paths in one directly orderable basic training mission.
A simulation measures whether employees react to a staged attack. Training explains why a message is risky and which action is safe. Paragamix.Cyber uses interactive decisions with feedback, a knowledge check and participation evidence.
The package includes an information security policy as a directly usable template for internal rules on email, access, reporting paths and safe work.
Free practical toolkit
Download a response card and reporting template, try self-assessments and inspect messages, links and QR codes – in one compact dashboard.
Concrete answers for information security, HR and management.
Phishing training helps employees recognise suspicious emails, links, attachments, QR codes and social engineering situations, verify them and report them internally.
A simulation usually tests behaviour with a staged attack. Training explains decisions, warning signs and reporting paths. Paragamix.Cyber uses interactive missions so employees can classify situations and react safely.
Employees should stop interacting, avoid entering further data, report the incident internally and follow the defined reporting path. Fast reporting without blame is the priority.
Important examples include email phishing, smishing, QR phishing, fake login pages, malicious attachments, business email compromise and CEO fraud. The key outcome is not terminology, but safe action in daily work.
Repetition is useful when threats, processes, tools or reporting paths change. Many organizations use short recurring impulses instead of rare large training events.
The participation evidence documents completion and the knowledge check. It can be used for internal records, customer requests and external audit requests, but does not replace legal advice, certification or individual audit confirmation.