Social Engineering

Want to know how cyber criminals can exploit employees to attack organizations?

• All it takes for any organization’s cyber security defenses to crumble is an employee making a small mistake; like clicking on a malicious email or link. It is much easier for cybercriminals to hack a human than an organization’s network which makes employees the single greatest security risk.
• Acordis Social Engineering service assesses the weaknesses and risks posed by the human element and how it could impact the security of an organization.

Evaluate the effectiveness of security posture

By leveraging Acordis Social Engineering services evaluate the effectiveness of existing security controls and gain a real-time assertion of how vulnerable employees are to cyber attacks.

Assess the impact of a Real-world attack

By conducting this assessment, organizations can evaluate potential damage that can be caused by a real-world attack that exploits both human element and security controls

Identify gaps in employee’s cybersecurity awareness

Evaluate if employees are vigilant to social engineering techniques and enhance their overall awareness on how these attacks can manipulate or deceive them, putting the whole organization at risk. 

What we do

• • Our team will determine how vulnerable your organization is to a social engineering attack by building an attack scenario using customized tactics, techniques, and procedures.
  • We provide a comprehensive report that explains the exposure of the potential social engineering attacks and the risk it poses to your organization while recommending best practices for further training to put employees a step ahead of the attackers.
  • By implementing the recommendations of our social engineering report, increase the resilience of the overall security posture and minimize the risk of these attacks.
  • We test your people and security controls by using real world attack scenarios to depict what a true cybercriminal could attempt to do to trick human behavior into doing what may not be in the best interest of your organization’s security.