Your guide

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to:
Phishing
Identity and Access
Management
(IAM)
An information security
eBook by TSC
An information security
eBook by TSC

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Raise awareness Develop knowledge Change behaviour Develop security culture

Welcome to TSC’s guide to Identity and Access
Management (IAM) cyber security.
IAM, or simply identity management, refers to a service or platform that identifies individuals and controls
their access to system resources through user rights and restrictions. Identity management and authorisation
is important for security and increases the productivity of employees as they don’t need to keep track of
several different credentials and passwords. However, with speed and efficiency comes increased cyber risk.

In this comprehensive eBook, we’ll review what Identity and Access

Management is, why access management is an essential part of every
modern organisation’s security and touch on IAM best practices.
Below is a table of contents:

Your partner in Contents

cyber security and
culture change 1. Introduction
As you embark on your a. What is IAM security?
journey as a cyber security b. The three pillars of IAM
leader, working with a trusted c. The history of IAM
cyber security awareness
training and culture change d. The benefits and risks of IAM security
provider like The Security
Company can significantly 2. Key identity management challenges
enhance your efforts. The a. Dealing with privileged access management
Security Company offers a
wide range of services and
products tailored to help 3. Regulations, compliance and consequences
you educate the uninitiated, a. Regulatory landscape
engage budget-deciding b. Real world case studies: IAM fines and consequences
stakeholders, and empower
your workforce to become
a proactive line of defence 4. The importance of securing the cloud
against cyber threats. a. IAM in the cloud environment
b. Cloud IAM best practices
c. Securing cloud identities and data

5. Best practices for IAM professionals

a. Top tips for successful IAM implementation

6. Let’s start communicating …

a. The role of security awareness training in IAM
b. Identity management training: educate your workforce

7. Final Thoughts
a. The evolving landscape of IAM: looking ahead

Your guide to: Identity Access and Management 2

Introduction
Ensuring the security of sensitive information
is paramount to your organisation’s reputation
60% of medium-sized
and financial wellbeing. Identity and Access
companies were affected
Management (IAM) is a fundamental concept by a hack, impacting
in the realm of cyber security, addressing 250-5000 employees,
the challenges associated with granting and who requested to work
managing access to resources in a controlled remotely. 56% of these
and secure manner. IAM serves as a crucial companies had reported
framework that enables organisations to theft of their credentials
strike a balance between granting legitimate and 48% had incidents
access to authorised users while thwarting of social engineering
such as phishing1.
unauthorised access attempts. We will explore
IAM’s core principles, historical evolution, and
the associated benefits and risks.

1a. What is IAM security?

Identity and Access Management (IAM) Security
is a comprehensive approach to managing
digital identities and controlling access to
various resources within an organisation’s
IT infrastructure.

At its core, IAM encompasses strategies,

policies, technologies, and processes that
collectively ensure the right individuals are
granted the appropriate level of access
to data, systems, applications, and
other critical organisational assets. IAM
security solutions enable organisations
to authenticate the identity of users,
authorise their access based on roles
and permissions, and monitor and
manage these privileges throughout the
user lifecycle – making access alterations
where appropriate.

Nearly 90% of financial organisations have been impacted by data breaches,

with 60% of those incidents involving identity theft2.

1
Expert Insights, 2023.
2
Identity and Access Management Forecast 2023-2032, Global Market Insights.

Your guide to: Identity Access and Management 3

Awareness and training with Step 4:

PROTECTING MY DIGITAL IDENTITY COURSE

The Security Company Protect your future
As technology continues to evolve, it’s vital we
have one eye on the future so we can stay secure.

The Security Company has over 20 years of

Drag and drop the faces to the
video player to find out more.

experience delivering awareness training and Do you know what a deepfake is? It’s where AI

materials to global organisations.

gathers raw data and uses it to create new data
with the same characteristics. So, for example, it
could take hundreds of videos and images of you
from the internet and use it to create a new video
of you in a fake situation.

Our identity security and access/authentication X Back Next

products include:

• Password security eLearning course

• Credential stuffing password cracker game

but loser for
• Protecting my identity animated infographic
passwords
• Protecting my identity top tips

• Authentication hacks animated infographic

• None shall pass(word) – authentication hacks game

• … and much more on working remotely, Choose who you would like to play against first.

Then select the behaviours that will prevent the attack.

reporting incidents, safe use of the web, GDPR,

classifications, cloud security and emerging threats.

With our expertise and comprehensive range of

services, The Security Company can support you
throughout your journey.

1b. The three pillars of IAM

IAM Security is built upon three foundational
pillars that collectively form a robust framework for
safeguarding digital assets:
Identification: The first pillar involves accurately
• 
establishing the identity of individuals seeking
access to resources. This typically involves
username-password combinations.
Authentication: Once an identity is established,
• 
authentication mechanisms validate the identity’s
legitimacy. This can include something the user
knows (password), something they have (ID
badge), or something they are (biometric data).
Authorisation: After confirming an individual’s
• 
identity, the next step is to determine what
resources they are permitted to access and
what actions they can perform. Authorisation
is typically based on the individual’s role,
responsibilities, and the principle of least privilege.

4th pillar Auditing? The most commonly overlooked

pillar in almost every identity solution is the auditing
component. The most likely reason for this is the
complexity and enormity of the problem and one
of the key reasons why organisations implement
identity management solutions3.
3
Microsoft, 2023.

Your guide to: Identity Access and Management 4

1c. T
 he history of IAM
Access management is inherent to human nature
with security and restricted access observed in
ancient civilisations such as the Egyptians, Greeks
and Chinese dynasties via passphrases used to
access restricted areas. The evolution of digital IAM
can be traced back to the early days of computing
when simple access controls were implemented.
However, with the rise of networked systems and the
internet, the need for a more structured and scalable
approach to identity and access management
became evident. Protocols like the Kerberos
authentication protocol, created in the 1980s at MIT
to provide a consistent approach to authentication
and access control for several systems through
an insecure channel, i.e., digital network, were
developed. Over the years, IAM solutions evolved
from rudimentary access controls to sophisticated
platforms that integrate advanced authentication
methods and single sign-on (SSO) capabilities.

1d. The benefits and

risks of IAM
Benefits:

1. E
 nhanced security: IAM security minimises the
risk of unauthorised access by ensuring only
authenticated and authorised users can access
resources, reducing the risk of phishing attacks,
identity theft and unlawful access to sensitive
information.

Improved compliance: IAM assists organisations

2. 
in adhering to regulatory requirements (HIPAA,
GDPR, etc.) by providing audit trails and access
controls. IAM can also be reconfigured as data
regulatory conditions are no stranger to updates
and changes.

Efficiency and productivity: IAM streamlines

3. 
user management processes, reducing
administrative overheads and enabling
employees to access the resources they need
quickly. It also improves ease-of-access as
IAM protocols can include things like remote
access and multiple-device management.

Centralised management: IAM provides a

4. 
centralised platform to manage user identities,
reducing the complexity of access management
and easing the burden on security administrators.
It also makes it easier to withdraw improper
access privileges, identify access violations and
revoke credentials when necessary.

Your guide to: Identity Access and Management 5

Risks:

Single point of failure: Overreliance on IAM

1. 
systems can create a single point of failure,
making them attractive targets for attackers.

2. C
 loud vulnerabilities: IAM security brings
with it the same risks one would expect from
any cloud environment. This means industrial
espionage, negligent third-party vendors and
malicious privileged users pose a large threat.

Account credibility: As more and more

3. 
IAM processes moved to the cloud, account
credibility has become a massive issue. Here,
an organisation may mistakenly give access to
a user with no credentials and fail to spot they
have done so.

Complexity: Implementing and managing IAM

4. 
systems can be complex and resource intensive
and may not necessarily be the solution for
your business.

User resistance: Complex IAM processes

5. 
can lead to user frustration and resistance,
potentially impacting productivity and security.
Resistance can be greater for organisations that
have not focused on their security culture at all.

Data breaches: If IAM is improperly configured

6. 
or managed, it can lead to data breaches and
unauthorised access to sensitive information.
One of the common risks in IAM security is
granting too many permissions to too many
users, thus enabling security vulnerability via
a tool meant to dissolve it.

IAM risk is a serious security problem for any business.

Companies should adopt a risk-based approach to
IAM, including risk-based policies, procedures, and
controls, to reduce the risk of unauthorised access
to IAM data, maintain regulatory compliance, and
protect against data loss.

Your guide to: Identity Access and Management 6

Key identity
management
challenges
Navigating the intricacies of identity management
can be a daunting task. Organisations often struggle
with determining who should have access to which
resources and at what level.

Additionally, striking the right balance between

security measures and user convenience is a delicate
endeavour.

Managing complex user identities: Modern

• 
organisations operate in dynamic environments
where users have multiple roles and access needs.
Managing these complex user identities, including
contractors, partners, customers, and employees,
becomes intricate. Ensuring proper provisioning
and de-provisioning of user accounts, especially
in larger enterprises, is a significant challenge.

Secure access across devices and locations:

• 
The modern working landscape includes mobile
and remote work and employees expect seamless
access to resources from various devices and
locations. This presents a challenge in ensuring
secure access without compromising data
integrity. Providing this level of access while
safeguarding against unauthorised entry
requires robust authentication and authorisation
2a. D
 ealing with privileged
mechanisms. access management
Balancing employee convenience with cyber
•  Managing privileged users, who have elevated
security: Striking the right balance between access to critical systems and data, is a significant
user convenience and stringent cyber security challenge. Effective privileged access management
measures is an ongoing challenge that will (PAM) is essential to prevent misuse of these
shapeshift and change with new employees powerful privileges. Additionally, organisations
and fresh access requests. Complex and must adopt advanced identity authentication
cumbersome authentication processes can lead methods, such as multi-factor authentication (MFA),
to user frustration and potentially circumvented to thwart identity-based attacks like phishing and
security protocols. Conversely, overly lenient credential theft.
authentication can expose organisations to
security breaches. As organisations continue to adopt cloud computing,
IoT (Internet of Things) devices, and other emerging
technologies, these challenges become even more
complex. Addressing these identity management
challenges requires a holistic approach that
incorporates cutting-edge technology, well-defined
policies, user education, and ongoing monitoring
and adaptation. By understanding and mitigating
these challenges, organisations can enhance their
IAM security posture and better protect their digital
assets from evolving cyber threats.

Your guide to: Identity Access and Management 7

Regulations, compliance
and consequences
Identity and Access Management (IAM) plays a
critical role in helping organisations achieve and
maintain compliance with various regulatory Around 40-50%, of
frameworks. IAM serves as a foundational organisations are
component to ensure that sensitive information forecasted to have
is accessed and managed in accordance with adopted Cloud Identity
legal and industry-specific requirements. and Access Management
(CIAM) in 12 – 24 months4.
This section explores the intricate relationship
between IAM and compliance, highlighting
the regulatory landscape and real-world case
studies that emphasise the consequences of
non-compliance.

3a. Regulatory landscape

The regulatory landscape surrounding data protection
and privacy is continuously evolving. Organisations
worldwide must adhere to a variety of regulations,
such as the General Data Protection Regulation
(GDPR) in the European Union, UK GDPR, the Health
Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA)
in the United States, and the Personal Data Protection
Act (PDPA) in Singapore, among others.

These regulations impose stringent requirements

on how organisations collect, store, process, and
share personal and sensitive data. For example,
the HIPAA Privacy Rule requires organisations to
block employee access to PHI (Protected Health
Information) as soon as the employee leaves the
organisation or is terminated. Similarly, the GDPR
and California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA) laws
require businesses to maintain access management
and strong authentication methods to protect data
related to their customers.

By 2026, 70% of identity-first

security strategies will fail
unless organisations adopt
context-based access policies
that are continuous and
consistent5.

4
https://www.bloomberg.com/press-releases/2022-08-10/okta-study-finds-high-ciam-adoption-in-apac-but-low-maturity
5
Identity-First Security Maximizes Cybersecurity Effectiveness, Gartner, Dec 2022.

Your guide to: Identity Access and Management 8

The importance of
securing the cloud

There has been a dramatic increase in the level of sensitive data stored in the cloud.
75% Three quarters (75%) of businesses said that more than 40% of data stored in the
cloud is classified as sensitive, compared to 49% of businesses this time last year 6.

4a. IAM in the cloud

environment
Cloud computing transforms the traditional IT
landscape by enabling organisations to leverage
remote resources, scale dynamically, and improve
operational efficiency. However, the distributed
nature of the cloud and the diversity of services
introduce complexities in managing identities and
access. Cloud IAM focuses on ensuring that the right
users have appropriate access to cloud resources,
regardless of their location or device. IAM solutions
in the cloud encompass user authentication,
authorisation, and user lifecycle management,
helping organisations maintain control over their
cloud infrastructure.

74% of data breaches begin with the misusing of privileged credentials7.

6
Thales, Cloud assets the biggest target for cyberattacks, July 2023.
7
Privileged Access Management Centrify Survey, Forbes, 2023.

Your guide to: Identity Access and Management 9

4b. Cloud IAM best practices
Implementing effective cloud IAM requires HR security awareness: Add IAM as a step to
• 
adherence to a set of best practices to mitigate inductions and exit protocols.
risks and ensure a secure environment:
Separation of duties (SoD): To prevent fraud or
• 
Single Sign-On (SSO): Implement SSO to
•  damaging errors, you could deploy SoD protocols,
enable users to access multiple cloud services which involves sharing a set of responsibilities
with a single set of credentials, enhancing user and privileges among multiple users to prevent
experience while maintaining security. one user being the be all and end all.

Multi-factor authentication (MFA): Enforce

•  Centralised management: With centralised
• 
MFA for enhanced authentication, requiring users management of cloud systems, your
to provide multiple forms of verification before organisation’s security team gains the visibility
gaining access. needed for proper oversight.

Role-based access control (RBAC): Assign

•  Principle of least privilege: One option for
• 
permissions based on roles, ensuring users only ensuring security with cloud IAM is to practice the
have access to resources necessary for their principle of least privilege; this ensures that users
responsibilities. receive the minimum permissions required to fulfil
their roles and can significantly reduce the blast
Regular auditing and monitoring: Continuously
•  radius in the event of a network breach.
monitor user activities and access patterns,
promptly detecting and addressing suspicious
behaviour.

Automated provisioning and deprovisioning:

• 
Automate the process of granting and revoking
access to cloud resources as users join or leave
the organisation.

Your guide to: Identity Access and Management 10

4c. Securing cloud identities
and data
Securing cloud identities and data involves a multi-
faceted approach:

Data encryption: Employ encryption mechanisms

• 
to protect data at rest and in transit, preventing
unauthorised access to sensitive information.

Secure APIs: Ensure that Application programming

• 
interfaces (APIs) used to interact with cloud
services are secure and properly authenticated
to prevent potential vulnerabilities.

Data loss prevention (DLP): Implement

• 
DLP measures to monitor and prevent the
unauthorised sharing of sensitive data in the
cloud. This will include training and awareness
in data protection behaviours and regulations.

Identity governance and administration (IGA):

• 
Establish robust IGA processes to manage user
identities, access requests, and entitlements
effectively.

Regular security assessments: Conduct

• 
regular security assessments and penetration
testing to identify and rectify vulnerabilities in
cloud environments and your security culture
as a whole.

Securing cloud identities and data not only

safeguards sensitive information but also upholds
the organisation’s reputation and customer trust in
an increasingly interconnected digital landscape.

Cloud security awareness and training

with The Security Company
Our cloud security materials are available in
non-customised, customised and bespoke versions
and can be requested in multiple languages for your
global workforce.

• ‘Game of Clouds’ interactive game

• ‘The Cloud with Lax’ character-based animation

• ‘Safe flight/Using the cloud’ interactive game

• … and much, much more!

Your guide to: Identity Access and Management 11

Best practices TSC your partner in board
for IAM engagement

professionals
We are passionate about developing a strong
security culture in every organisation we
work with. Behaviour change projects have
a greater chance of success if you receive
board engagement. This is why our board
engagement strategies are key in getting
Effective Identity and Access Management (IAM) approval for surveys of your organisation’s
implementation requires a strategic and well- security maturity. We contextualise cyber risks
executed approach. IAM professionals play a crucial with language that board-level executives can
role in designing, deploying, and maintaining robust understand in order to get backing and support.
IAM systems that enhance security, streamline The goal is to provide all of our clients with a
user access, and uphold regulatory compliance. long-term strategy to sustain and grow their
This section outlines essential best practices security culture.
for IAM professionals to ensure successful IAM
implementation and operation.

5a. T
 op tips for successful IAM implementation
Start with a strategy: Develop a comprehensive
•  Automate provisioning and deprovisioning:
• 
IAM strategy aligned with organisational goals, Streamline user lifecycle management through
security requirements, and regulatory compliance. automated provisioning and deprovisioning
Ensure buy-in from stakeholders across the processes, minimising human error and negligent
organisation. security in order to enhance security.

Understand user needs: Gain a deep

•  • C
 ontinuous monitoring and auditing: Implement
understanding of user roles, responsibilities, and robust monitoring and auditing mechanisms
access requirements to design an IAM system to detect and respond to security incidents
that meets diverse user needs without damaging promptly. Continuously audit your IAM protocols
productivity. and authorised access list for creepers and
unsanctioned users.
Embrace standardisation: Adopt industry best
• 
practices and standards for IAM implementation to Regular training and education: Provide
• 
ensure consistency, interoperability and a consistent ongoing training to users, administrators, and
baseline in identity and access management across IAM professionals to keep them informed about
systems, departments and levels. security best practices and system changes. Best
practices and IAM threats do not stand still, and
• L
 everage technology: Choose IAM solutions that neither can your stance on training and education
align with your organisation’s needs and budget, … or you will be sending your employees out to the
considering factors like scalability, integration battlefield armed with a cardboard shield and a
capabilities, and vendor reputation. sword made of playing cards.

• Implement strong authentication: Enforce

strong authentication mechanisms, such as
multi-factor authentication (MFA), to enhance
user identity verification on access requests. 61% of all breaches
involve credentials,
Balance security with user experience: You must
•  whether they be
balance security measures with user convenience stolen via social
to ease friction, encourage adoption and minimise engineering or hacked
user resistance. using brute force8 .
Role-based access control (RBAC): Implement
• 
RBAC to assign permissions based on job roles,
ensuring the principle of least privilege and
minimising access creep.

8
Verizon 2023 Data Breach Incident Report.

Your guide to: Identity Access and Management 12

Let’s start communicating…
6a. T
 he role of security
awareness training in IAM
In the realm of IAM, technical measures and solutions
alone are insufficient to maintain a robust security
posture. Human behaviour and awareness play
a critical role in safeguarding sensitive data and
preventing unauthorised access.

Security awareness training serves as a foundational

component of IAM, educating employees and
users about the importance of security, their role in
maintaining it and best practices for secure access.

Cultivating a security mindset: Security

• 
awareness training fosters a culture of vigilance
and responsibility, ensuring that individuals at
44% of security all levels understand the potential risks and
professionals believe consequences of security breaches. A security
that an IAM solution
culture also means that employees are looking
will address their
current security gaps9.
out for each other rather than remaining
individually focused.

• M
 itigating insider threats: Employees who are
well-informed about security risks are more likely
to recognise and report suspicious activities,
mitigating the potential for insider threats.
Investing in the training and development of your
employers also fosters a sense of belonging and
could lead to less malicious internal activity.

Combatting social engineering: Security

• 
awareness helps users identify and thwart social
engineering attacks, such as phishing, where
attackers manipulate individuals into divulging
sensitive information.

Strengthening compliance: Awareness training

• 
uses case studies and relevant information
to ensure that employees comprehend the
importance of regulatory requirements and the
proper handling of sensitive data, thus reducing
the risk of unintentional non-compliance.

9
The state of the security team: are executives the problem?, LogRhythm, 2023.

Your guide to: Identity Access and Management 13

 Bonjour! Hola! Salut! Ni Hao!
Multiple languages available.
All of our products are customisable and available, upon request, in over 15 languages
to maximise employee engagement and knowledge retention.

6b. Identity management training: educate your workforce

Understanding IAM concepts: Train employees
•  Security awareness training is a continuous
on the basics of IAM, including authentication, process that requires ongoing reinforcement
authorisation, and role-based access control, and adaptation to address emerging threats. By
helping them appreciate the importance of investing in educating the workforce about identity
controlled access. management and access authorisation principles,
organisations empower their employees to become
Account security: Educate users about the
•  active participants in maintaining a secure digital
significance of strong passwords, password environment, contributing significantly to the success
management tools, multi-factor authentication of their IAM strategies.
and the risks of password sharing.

Phishing awareness: Teach employees how to

• 
recognise phishing emails, suspicious links, and
malicious attachments, reducing the likelihood
of credential theft.

Your guide to: Identity Access and Management 14

7. Final thoughts
7a. The evolving landscape of
IAM: looking ahead Join TSC for a tried and tested
security culture journey
The field of IAM is dynamic and always evolving,
influenced by technological advancements, regulatory We use cyber awareness campaigns, engaging
changes, and emerging cyber threats. Looking ahead, online training, employee development
we anticipate several trends in the IAM landscape: programs and behaviour change strategies
to build a strong security culture.
Zero Trust architecture: Organisations will
• 
increasingly adopt a Zero Trust approach, where After sitting down and assessing your
access is never assumed to be inherently secure, organisation’s security levels, we pinpoint
and strict controls are applied to every access where you are in our 4-step journey and get
attempt. Whilst this significantly lessens to work.
productivity, some organisations may be willing
to take that hit in efficiency if they see significant Our 4-step journey
savings in fines and errors.
1. Raise awareness: physical and digital
Biometric authentication: Biometric methods,
•  materials on risks and threats to increase
such as facial recognition and fingerprint scanning, understanding.
are already gaining prominence as reliable and
user-friendly authentication options but there 2. Develop Knowledge: Recharge and build
remains some hesitancy. Will the need for tighter new knowledge with games, training, and
access controls finally lead to wholesale adoption collaborative opportunities.
of biometric authentication?
3. Change behaviour: Enable effective security
AI and machine learning: AI and machine
•  behaviours across your workforce.
learning will play a significant role in IAM, enabling
real-time threat detection, user behaviour analysis, 4. Develop a secure culture: Ongoing promise
and risk assessment. to support and innovate against emerging
threats at the highest levels.
Decentralised identity: Decentralised identity
• 
solutions, such as blockchain credentials of NFT ID
badges, may offer users greater control over their
own identity and data and a more secure way to
store login credentials.

IAM is a multifaceted discipline that demands a

comprehensive strategy, careful implementation,
and continuous vigilance. By embracing security
awareness training, adhering to best practices,
and staying attuned to the evolving landscape of
IAM, organisations can effectively protect their
digital assets, ensure compliance, and adapt to
the ever-changing cyber security challenges of the
modern world.

Your guide to: Identity Access and Management 15

TSC’s collection of games will change how your
employees learn

All of our products are customisable and available,

upon request, in over 15 languages to maximise
employee engagement and knowledge retention.

• Password Cracker
• Game of Cloud Security
• Workstation Security
• Classifications: High or Low
• Scam Survival
• Don’t take the (phishing) bait
• Spot the risks in the office, on the move
and at home
• ID badge identifier
• Strongest password
• Password challenge
• Ransomware Resistance
• Festive scams (Whack-an-elf)
• Cybermaze of threats
• Account hijacking (Snakes and Ladders)
• Authentication hacks
• Safety Net (data loss prevention)

What our clients say:

“We are so impressed by the offering and services TSC has provided we are
working with them on more specific role-based eLearning to further develop our
specialist employees’ understanding of information security” Chris Mortlock, Specsavers

“The Security Company’s ability to deliver engaging content time and time again
has been invaluable in delivering this cyber security control for Reach plc, so
much so that we are now in our 3 year of working with TSC. When looking for
cyber security training and awareness material for your organisation, TSC is a
must.” Jat Chana, REACH

“TSC excels at understanding the client’s specific requirements and working

with the information provided. TSC provided an outstanding level of quality,
customer understanding, design implementation, and project management.
hey would be my first recommendation to anyone looking for professional
security awareness.” David Cowper, TT Electronics

Your guide to: Identity Access and Management 16

The Security Company:
Your trusted Partner for
long-term success
Partnering with The Security Company provides you
with a trusted ally in achieving long-term success in
your security culture initiatives. With our expertise
and comprehensive range of services,

The Security Company can support you throughout

your journey.

Here’s why we are the ideal partner:

E xtensive experience: Proven track record:

With years of experience in the cyber security The Security Company has a proven track record
industry, The Security Company has a deep of success, having assisted numerous global
understanding of the challenges organisations face organisations, from a variety of industries, in
in building a security-aware culture. We bring a transforming their security culture. We have received
wealth of knowledge and practical insights to guide accolades and recognition for our innovative approach
you through the process. and ability to drive positive behavioural change.

Tailored solutions: Comprehensive services:

The Security Company offers customisable solutions From security awareness training and
that cater to the unique needs and goals of your communication campaigns to board engagement
organisation. Whether you require engaging training and behavioural analysis, The Security Company
materials, effective communication strategies, or offers a wide range of services to support every
change management support, we can tailor our aspect of your security culture initiatives.
offerings to meet your specific requirements.

Partnering with The Security Company ensures that you have a dedicated partner committed to your
organisation’s long-term success in building a security-conscious culture.

www.thesecuritycompany.com @TSCPeopleSec @thesecurityco @thesecurityco

© The Security Company (International) Limited 2023. This document may be distributed internally within your organisation for educational purposes. It must not be copied, replicated, edited,
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