Security Training

Most security awareness training is a once-a-year video module that employees click through to satisfy a compliance checkbox, then forget within a week. It exists, technically, but it doesn't change behavior — and behavior is the entire point.

Training That's Actually Tied to Your Risk

Generic training modules teach generic risks. Alastor InfoSec's Security Training is built from your organization's own data — the phishing lures your employees actually fell for, the misconfigurations your engineering team actually shipped, the findings from your own red team engagements — so training addresses the mistakes your organization is actually making, not a hypothetical industry average.

What We Deliver

• Role-based training tracks — engineers get secure coding and code review training; finance and HR get social engineering and business email compromise training; leadership gets targeted awareness of executive-focused attacks.
• Continuous, not annual — short, frequent training moments tied to real events (a recent phishing simulation, a newly disclosed vulnerability class) rather than a single long session once a year.
• Data protection and compliance training — role-specific modules on handling personal data correctly under India's DPDP Act (DPDPA), plus relevant training for teams under SOC 2, ISO 27001, HIPAA, or PCI DSS scope.
• Incident response drills — tabletop exercises that walk teams through what to actually do during a suspected breach, not just what the policy document says to do.
• Measurable outcomes — training effectiveness tracked against real metrics (phishing click-through rate over time, policy quiz results, incident reporting speed), not just completion checkboxes.

Closing the Loop

Security Training is the last link in a loop that starts with Phishing Simulation and Red Team engagements: those engagements surface exactly where your organization's human risk actually sits, and training addresses it directly — specific teams, specific weaknesses, specific follow-up — instead of broadcasting the same content to everyone regardless of relevance.

Who Needs This

Every organization with employees needs an ongoing training program, but it matters most for teams under active compliance obligations, where regulators and auditors increasingly expect documented, role-appropriate security training — not just a signed acknowledgment form — as part of your overall control environment.

Talk to our team about building a security training program around your organization's actual risk data.