Security Awareness Training - Training Slides - Dos and Don’ts

Sep 8, 2026

Upload by Levi

Security Awareness Training presentation for workplace users, focused on reducing risk from data breaches, information leaks, weak operational hygiene, and credential compromise. It explains why breaches matter, outlines common threats such as phishing, weak passwords, malware/ransomware, and social engineering, then contrasts best practices and risky behaviors. Interactive scenarios guide quick decision-making, including handling suspicious emails and creating strong, unique passwords. Closing guidance reinforces thinking before clicking, reporting suspicious activity, and using only authorized software.

LanguageEnglish

CategoryPresentations

FormatPPTX

Pages1

AccessFree to download

Agenda

Security Awareness Training

Common Threats

Dos and Don’ts

Activity

Conclusion

Introduction

Why it matters

Common threats

Do’s and Don’ts

Activity scenarios

Conclusion

Security Awareness Training COMPANY HERE PRESENTER NAME JANUARY 31, 2030 Agenda — Security Awareness Training — Common Threats — Dos and Don’ts — Activity — Conclusion Introduction Briefly introduce yourself and explain the purpose of your training presentation. Discuss its objectives, and give the audience an idea of what to expect in the coming slides. Why it matters Data breaches Info leaks Shared system Sensitive information becomes compromised Reputational damage to the company Potential legal consequences Exposes intellectual property Violation of non-disclosure agreements Loss of client trust Multiple projects or databases are affected Shared files are deleted or tampered with Company-wide reset of credentials and accounts Common threats Phishing attacks Weak password Malware or Ransomware Social engineering attack wherein the attacker impersonates a trusted source Using simple, predictable, or the same passwords across multiple accounts Viruses or other programs designed to damage or give an attacker unauthorized access to a system Do’s and Don’ts Use this section to briefly highlight the best and worst cybersecurity practices in the workplace Do’s Don’ts Use strong, unique passwords Enable multi-factor authentication Report suspicious activity Lock unattended devices Keep software updated Hover over links before clicking Share or reuse passwords Open unverified links Leave devices unattended Install unauthorized or suspicious software Post sensitive information online Read the scenarios provided and choose the most appropriate course of action. Quick thinking What should you do? You receive an unverified email that looks like it was sent by the company’s IT team. It reads: Open the link provided Report the email to your IT department We detected unusual activity. Click here to reset your password.” Ignore the email What should you do? You need to convert a document into a different format. Download a free file converter online Ask a friend outside to company to convert the document Ask the IT team to install company-approved software You receive an unverified email that looks like it was sent by the company’s IT team. It reads: What should you do? Create a password that’s easy to remember Create a lengthy password that’s unique Reuse an old password You need to create a new password for a company account. Conclusion Think before you click Always report suspicious activity Never install unauthorized programs Ensure each password is unique When in doubt, ask an expert Get in touch EMAIL SOCIAL MEDIA hello@reallygreatsite.com @reallygreatsite PHONE 123-456-7890 ADDRESS 123 Anywhere St., Any City,ST 12345 Use these in your presentation. Delete or hide this page before presenting. Resource Page Fonts Design Elements / Icons Colors This presentation template uses the following free fonts: You can find these fonts online too. Red Hat Display Red Hat Display Regular TITLES: BODY TEXT: #343029 #D6F8A1 #FFF6E9 #FFF for this presentation template for the photos, graphics, and elements Pexels, Pixabay, Sketchify This presentation template is free for everyone to use, thanks to the following: Credits

FAQs

Why does security awareness matter in the workplace?

Security awareness reduces data breaches and information leaks. It helps prevent reputational damage, legal consequences, exposure of intellectual property, and loss of client trust.

What are the common threats covered in the training?

The training highlights phishing attacks, weak passwords, malware or ransomware, and social engineering tactics that impersonate trusted sources.

What should employees do when they receive an unverified email about password reset?

Report the email to the IT department and do not open the link. Treat it as suspicious and follow the reporting process.

What are the key password do’s and don’ts?

Use strong, unique passwords and enable multi-factor authentication. Avoid sharing or reusing passwords, and do not create passwords that are easy to remember or reused from old ones.

Sep 8, 2026

Upload by Levi