Phishing Awareness Tapestries

Description: This Kookaburra may be a realtive to the Kingfisher/phisher , but he is no phishing victim. Based on my own illustration this Kookaburra helps spread the cybersecurity messaging.

Description: This frog is very cyversecurity aware and uses multi frog authentication to protect his accounts, if you don't have any spare frogs lying around you could try multi factor authentication instead

Description: Besides training your coworkers to identify any phishing attempt, it would be great also to remind them to report the phishing attempt so, the antispam or the phishing prevention will learn to filter them and also, the soc team will receive a sample to further extract the IOC to blacklist.

Description: This design will help you in terms of awareness and training to emphasise the message of not clicking on a wrong or an untrusted link.

Description: A stark, brutal truth for the modern digital age. This bold, distressed graphic delivers a hard-hitting reality check: "SOCIAL ENGINEER: YOUR FIREWALL ISN'T THE WEAKEST LINK, YOU ARE." With heavy red and grey block typography, this design is the ultimate statement piece for cybersecurity awareness, security awareness training (SAT), IT professionals, and ethical hackers who know the human element is always the biggest vulnerability.

Description: A dark background design with white letters. It is really important to concern coworkers to not plug any lost USB pendrive in any device. They are suspicious, cannot be trusted and potentially could trigger malware and infect the entire network.

Description: Design about one of the ways that bad guys may use to compromise a target organisation network. If macros or scripts are allowed generally in office documents, then they could potentially use them to execute malware if one of the employees clicks or opens anything evil in a phishing email. A complete headache for cybersecurity team.

Description: This funny cybersecurity design is perfect for IT professionals, ethical hackers, sysadmins, network engineers, and anyone working in tech support. Featuring a lock icon and circuit pattern with the humorous phrase “We can’t fix stupid, but we can fix what stupid clicks,” it’s a great gift idea for coworkers, security analysts, and tech-savvy friends. Ideal for wearing at the office, during cybersecurity awareness month, or anytime you want to share a laugh about phishing emails and user errors.

Description: This mummy, when not trying to sneak up behind you to scare you, is wanting to ensure you stay safer from cybercrime, so he wants you to wrap up your passwords nice and secure, in perhaps better wrappign than he has as he is looking a wee bit unwrapped...