Everyday security depends on noticing small risks before they become larger problems. This course gives employees a broad introduction to protecting workplace people, information, systems, and operations, with examples involving phishing, social engineering, malware, data exposure, unfamiliar devices, and unsafe networks. A realistic microLab lets learners practice making safer decisions in situations they may encounter at work.

The course reinforces that security is a shared responsibility and introduces four practical habits employees can use when something feels unusual: pause, verify, use approved tools and processes, and report concerns quickly.

Participants in this course will learn to:

• Understand security as a shared responsibility. Recognize how everyday decisions contribute to a safer workplace.
• Recognize common threats and risk areas. Identify the basic characteristics of phishing, social engineering, malware, data exposure, rogue devices, unsafe networks, and remote work risks.
• Apply four practical security habits. Pause, verify, use approved tools and processes, and report concerns quickly.
• Make safer everyday decisions. Respond appropriately when a message, request, device, network, or situation seems unusual.
• Know when to report. Escalate concerns and mistakes promptly so the appropriate team can respond.