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What Human Risk Managers can learn from the latest Verizon DBIR 2026 report

Maxime Cartier
Maxime Cartier
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Does Security Awareness Training Work? Fixing the Flaws Behind “Training Fails” Headlines

David Badanes

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Mette Luntama
Mette Luntama ¡ Jun 15th, 2026
This Phish of the Week breaks down a FIFA World Cup 2026 Impersonation – Recruitment Scam, which leads to a Google BitB credential harvester.
# Phish of the Week
# phishing
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Mette Luntama
Mette Luntama ¡ Jun 11th, 2026
This Phish of the Week breaks down a Temu callback phishing attack that uses real Temu notification and urgent framing to get the recipients to call a malicious phone number.
# Phish of the Week
# phishing
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Mette Luntama
Mette Luntama ¡ Jun 8th, 2026
This week's Phish of the Week breaks down a Claude AI impersonation attack that uses a look-alike landing page and a Browser-in-the-Browser pop-up to harvest Google credentials.
# phishing
# Phish of the Week
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A champions network can have a strong launch and a slow, quiet death. Not because people stopped caring, but because the network stopped giving them a reason to stay. This video covers what actually keeps people engaged, how to make your champions feel like insiders rather than a distribution channel, what kills a network, and how to recognise and invest in lead champions as the network matures.
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Ant Davis
Ant Davis ¡ May 17th, 2026
How your network feels from the inside is one of the most powerful drivers of whether people stay engaged, whether they recruit others, and whether the organisation takes it seriously. This video covers why naming matters more than you think, how to position your network alongside the initiatives your organisation already values, and why a well-branded network of twenty engaged members will outperform a poorly branded network of fifty who quietly disengaged.
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Ant Davis
Ant Davis ¡ May 17th, 2026
Most champions networks recruit whoever puts their hand up. Those people are valuable, but they're not the ones whose involvement would genuinely change things. This video covers the difference between willing and influential, how to find the people your colleagues actually listen to, how to have a recruitment conversation that feels personal rather than generic, and why branding your network matters more than you think.
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At some point your informal network needs to become something more deliberate and more visible. That transition requires backing from someone with more organisational reach than you have. This video covers why you need a sponsor, why it's probably not your CISO, how to frame the ask so it's easy to say yes to, and how to align your network with initiatives the organisation already values. Two arguments to have ready: risk and culture. Use both.
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The temptation when building a champions network is to make it feel significant from the start. A launch event, a formal name, a slide deck. In practice, that approach creates more problems than it solves. This video covers why starting with a handful of genuine conversations is more effective than a formal rollout, what a quiet intelligence network looks like, and why you should resist the urge to formalise before the informal version is already working.
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Most champions networks fail before they get started because expectations are disconnected from reality. This video sets the foundation: what a champions network actually is, what it isn't, why scale matters less than you think, and the maturity journey from making friends to building something the organisation can't imagine being without. If you're thinking about starting a network, or wondering why the one you launched went quiet, start here.
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This is a classic from 2015. From Jimmy Kimmel Live, they sent a camera out onto Hollywood Boulevard to help people by asking them to tell us their password.
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