Cybersecurity Awareness Training for Employees
Hands-on employee training “Digital threats and how to protect yourself”: how to recognise phishing, handle data safely and know where to turn. We run it regularly for our clients.
- A Vodafone Group company
- 20 years in Lithuania
- Reply within 1 business day
A Vodafone Group company, 20 years in LithuaniaWhat does the training cover?
Click a card to see exactly what we do.
Email phishing
How to recognise phishing and attacks targeted at your company (spear phishing).
Text message and phone scams
Smishing and vishing: when fraudsters pose as a bank, courier or public authority.
Links, attachments and QR codes
How to check an address, a shared document or a QR code without opening it.
AI risks
Which data must not be uploaded to AI tools and why shadow IT is dangerous.
Passwords and MFA
How to create and store passwords and why two-factor authentication is a must.
Mobile, Wi-Fi and working from home
App permissions, public networks, the home router and social media.
Security awareness training
According to research, around 95% of cyber breaches are caused by human error: a phishing email, a weak or stolen password, data sent to the wrong place.
Technology alone does not protect you – employee education is essential. Skaylink regularly runs security awareness training for its clients. In one session employees see what real attacks look like today: phishing emails, text messages and calls, QR codes, shared documents and the risks of AI tools.
The training is led by Tomas Christauskas, Head of IT Services at Skaylink, whose team sees every day how incidents start in client companies. The examples are real, the topics are tailored to your company, and employees leave knowing what to do and where to turn when something looks suspicious. The training also helps meet the NIS2 requirement for cyber hygiene training.
Is this email safe?
A good phishing email looks almost exactly like a real one. This is what we teach people to look at.
- 1Check the sender’s addressOrganisations use their own domain, not Gmail or look-alike addresses. A familiar name means nothing.
- 2Urgency is a warning signThe subject creates fear or excitement so you think less. Stop and think.
- 3Errors and a generic greetingSpelling mistakes and “Dear customer” should raise suspicion.
- 4The link text means nothingHover over the link without clicking – the real address can be completely different.
- 5Risky attachments and QR codesArchives, shared documents and QR codes are common ways to deliver malware.
- 6Logos can be copiedLogos, signatures and even a personal greeting can be copied from a real email.
How to read a web address
Read the domain from right to left – the real domain is the part just before the first single slash.
https://www.bank.com/loginReal domain: bank.comhttps://www.bank.com@user-login.us/loginReal domain: user-login.ushttps://amaz0n.com/ordersReal domain: amaz0n.com – a zero instead of an “o”Why train your employees?
Book the training for your team – we will tailor the topics to your company.
Fewer successful attacks
Employees recognise phishing before it causes damage.
Clear responsibilities
Everyone knows what the company is responsible for and what the employee is.
NIS2 compliance
The directive requires cyber hygiene training for employees.
How does the training work?
A clear process with no surprises: at every stage you know what is being done, who is responsible and when to expect results.
Call
We agree on the topics, number of employees and timing.
Tailoring
We choose examples based on your systems and the most common threats in your sector.
Training
A hands-on session with real examples and time for questions.
Where to turn
Employees know how to report a suspicious case, and we repeat the training regularly.
Security is a joint effort of the company and its people
Technology protects the outer layers, but every employee is a layer of protection too. The training explains who is responsible for what.
Company responsibilities
- A secure internal environment and email system
- Legal, up-to-date software and antivirus
- Data protection and backups
- Password, user and access management
- Monitoring threats and testing recovery
Employee responsibilities
- Use email and communication tools responsibly
- Browse and use external storage carefully
- Keep documents on the designated server
- Lock your computer, never share passwords
- Report suspicious cases straight away
Who runs the training
The training is led by Tomas Christauskas, Head of IT Services at Skaylink. His team handles client IT requests and incidents every day, so the training covers real cases, not theory.
The Skaylink group also delivers security awareness workshops to European companies as part of its Cyber Security Center service.
Questions our clients ask
Who is the training for?
All employees – from management to administration. No technical knowledge is needed: we talk about situations everyone faces every day.
How long is the training?
We agree the length and topics with you based on the number of employees and what matters most to your company.
How often should the training be repeated?
Threats keep changing, so we recommend repeating the training regularly and including new employees.
Does the training help with NIS2 compliance?
Yes. The directive requires cyber hygiene practices and training for employees and security training for management.
Do you use phishing simulations?
No. The training is a hands-on session with real examples. If you want to test whether an attack would succeed, we run a social engineering test as part of penetration testing.
Related services
Often ordered together – one team, one contract.
Book the training for your team
Tell us how many employees you have and which systems you use – we will propose topics and timing.
- You write to usA few sentences about your situation are enough.
- A 30-min callWe discuss your goals and current setup.
- A clear proposalYou get a plan, timeline and price.
inDonatas ZaveckasSkaylink Lithuania+370 5 203 4385 · sales@skaylink.ltin Follow Donatas on LinkedIn