86 results found for training
86 results found for training:
Events
See what’s in store for our upcoming webinars, conferences, talks, trainings and cybersecurity events featuring TrustedSec team members.
Slamming the Door on Quick Assist Tech Support Scams and Abuse
Tech support scams are simple by design—just a trusted tool and a convincing story. We break down Microsoft Windows Quick Assist as an attack vector, detection strategies, and how to close the door for good.
How to Train Your (Dragons) Analysts - A TrustedSec Guide to Picking the Perfect Purple Team
Your analysts are your strongest defenders, but do they have what they need to keep up? In this blog, we break down TrustedSec's Purple Team assessments and how to find the right engagement to develop your team.
Welcoming ObfusGit
What if your public repo could stay out of AI training data without changing how you commit? In this blog, we introduce ObfusGit, a Python tool that obfuscates your public copy while your local repo stays untouched.
Terms Of Service
We respect your privacy and only collect information needed to provide services, ensuring your data is secure and protected.
Privacy Policy
We respect your privacy and only collect data necessary for TrustedSec's services, ensuring confidentiality and security.
A Practical Red Team Preparedness Guide
Improve your organization's security posture with a comprehensive Red Team preparedness guide, covering scoping, execution, and reporting for a successful engagement.
Penetration Testing
Our security experts simulate real-world attacks to identify flaws and vulnerabilities in your environment. Pen testing is just one way we can test and evaluate your cybersecurity program.
Jason Ashton
EXPERIENCEJason Ashton is a Practice Lead at TrustedSec. He routinely performs internal, external, and wireless penetration tests for a wide range of clients. As a Practice Lead, Jason developed and manages an internal training program focused on…
Social Engineering
Social engineering attacks have been increasing in frequency due to the ease of attack and the ability to circumvent a number of security controls to gain access to sensitive information.