Olyteck Edu
The training your company must give — short, clear, and with the evidence.
Cybersecurity (NIS2), GDPR and AI literacy (AI Act). Two-minute modules in your people’s language, a short test, an attestation per person.
- Two-minute videos
- In your people’s language
- An attestation per person, verifiable online
- Hosted in France
11 results
× Clear the filtersMFA fatigue: the attack that counts on you being tired
Phishing: 3 seconds not to click
A phishing email is won or lost in 3 seconds: spot the warning signs, apply the stop – check – report reflex, and know what to do if you have already clicked.
One password, every door
One reused password opens every account once it leaks. See how attackers do it, then switch to a password manager, passkeys and MFA.
The urgent transfer
A "CEO" asks for a confidential urgent transfer; a supplier changes its bank details. Spot urgency + secrecy + new bank details, and always call back on a number you already have.
Report it at 9:02
Two companies, the same infected attachment. One employee reports it at 9:02, the other stays silent. The first reflexes against ransomware, and why reporting early — without shame — changes everything.
NIS2: are we in scope?
Three questions to find out whether your company falls under NIS2 (sector, size, special cases), the difference between essential and important entities, and why suppliers are affected even when out of scope.
NIS2: the leader's role
What NIS2 expects from management bodies: approve the measures, oversee their implementation, get trained. And what the directive provides when that isn't done.
NIS2: ten measures, three questions
The ten minimum measures of Article 21 in plain words, and three questions to ask your CIO about each: where are we, how do we know, what is the next gap to close.
Incident: 24 hours, 72 hours, one month
A significant incident starts three deadlines: an early warning within 24 hours, a notification within 72 hours, a final report within one month. Who decides, who tells whom, and what to prepare in advance.
NIS2: your suppliers, and the proof
An attack can come in through a provider that already has access. What to require from your suppliers, and how to show that management really oversees security: the oversight file.
Deepfakes: the call-back still works
Cloned voices, faked video calls, flawless emails: AI makes scams convincing. The old clues aren't enough any more, but the defence stays the same: check through another channel, and require a second approval.
For organisations
Assign modules to your people with a due date, follow who has finished, export the evidence (NIS2, ISO 27001 A.6.3, cyber-insurance questionnaires).