(Newswire.net — July 2, 2020) — A new training course has been launched to teach executives about cybersecurity. Joshua Crumbaugh, the CEO and founder of PeopleSec, is a cybersecurity expert with extensive experience working with a variety of clients.
Cybersecurity expert Joshua Crumbaugh, CEO and founder of cybersecurity company PeopleSec, has launched a new educational training course aimed specifically at executives and managers. With a background in performing high end security assessments against high profile targets, Mr. Crumbaugh is well placed to provide expert training.
Find out more at https://peoplesec.org/executive-cyber-leadership-training
The newly launched executive training program is a non-technical course that takes several hours to complete and gives executives the essential knowledge they need to run a cybersecurity program successfully and effectively.
While cybersecurity is a complex and vast subject, this training program is designed to break the subject down into informative, but manageable sections. This approach enables managers and business owners alike to keep their organizations protected from cyber criminals.
As part of the training course, cybersecurity leadership is viewed in two distinct categories: defensive tactics and program analysis. The defense section of the training focuses on the DUH Concept™.
This provides attendees with a non-technical framework that can be applied to the management of cyber initiatives, identifying issues, and becoming a valued CXO recognized as fostering a strong cyber-culture.
The second phase of the training focuses on program analysis and is called the Kill Index™. This is a formula to help give leaders the ability to calculate the effectiveness of cybersecurity investments and determine the cause of ineffective expenditure.
All attendees receive a reference guide and presentation deck to ensure the comprehensive training program is effective. Mr. Crumbaugh developed the training course in recognition of the fact the cybersecurity industry was missing a ‘human solution’ to help people understand social engineered attacks.
A company representative said: “Organizations may not realize this, but their employees and network users are usually the weakest link in any security system. Executives who attend our training courses view it as an investment against future damage or costly network hacks.”
“How much can your organization afford to lose if it gets hacked?” they asked.
To find out more or to book a course, interested parties are invited to visit the website provided.