Learn to Spot Targeted Email Phishing, Social Engineering Attacks, Hacker Tactics, Browsers/Mobile Threats and Much More
InstructorReza ZaheriThe instructor uses a high-energy, conversational style paired with real-world examples and analogies to make security concepts accessible.
Editorial course preview
These 3 complementary views highlight concrete, legible examples from the course presentation.
The instructor demonstrates identifying malware threats by pointing to a projected Windows Security Alert window that lists specific detected spyware and trojans.
The instructor points to a projected email regarding Haiti earthquake relief and UNICEF donations, illustrating a social engineering example.
The instructor gestures toward a projected image of the iconic Guy Fawkes mask to illustrate concepts related to hacker anonymity and digital activism.
The curriculum spans various vectors including email phishing, smishing, vishing, and security for mobile devices and IoT.
Many modules include dedicated resource articles and downloadable materials to supplement the video lectures.
One signal indicates that quiz questions can be poorly constructed, lack clear meaning, or exhibit geographic bias; this review predates the displayed update date, so the update label does not prove a correction has been made.
The material may lack the technical depth required for more advanced security studies; this signal also predates the displayed update date, so the update label does not prove a correction has been made.
The curriculum aligns well with the target of beginners and non-technical users looking for essential security awareness.
