The threat landscape has changed. Have your people?
Cybersecurity has evolved.
Today’s cybercriminals aren’t just attacking networks and systems. They’re targeting people, with AI-generated phishing emails, deepfake phone calls, impersonation attacks and highly personalised social engineering designed to exploit trust, urgency and human behaviour.
Your technology can only do so much.
The human layer remains one of the most targeted, and most vulnerable, parts of your security posture.
That’s why ramsac is hosting Human Firewall 2.0, a practical 30-minute webinar presented by cybersecurity expert Rob May, helping business leaders understand how cyber threats are changing and what organisations can do to strengthen the human side of their defences.
No jargon. No fearmongering. Just practical insight into the threats that matter right now.
Date: Tuesday 7th July 2026
Time: 11:00-11:30am
Where: online – join from anywhere!
What you’ll learn
During this webinar we will explore:
- How AI is making phishing attacks more convincing than ever
- The rise of deepfake scams and impersonation attacks
- Why employees are increasingly being targeted directly
- What modern social engineering attacks actually look like
- The warning signs your people need to recognise
- Practical steps to improve security awareness across your organisation
You’ll leave with a clearer understanding of today’s threat landscape and practical actions you can take immediately to reduce risk.
Whether you already have cybersecurity measures in place or are just starting to strengthen your defences, this session will provide valuable, up-to-date insight.
Because the best firewall in the world is still the one that thinks.
Modern cyberattacks are evolving rapidly. Make sure your people evolve too.
Please note: The content of this event will be aimed at people running businesses or organisations of at least 30 staff. If a registration does not fit our delegate criteria we reserve the right to cancel the registration. We verify you via your use of your professional email address in your registration. Registrations made via personal, rather than professional, email addresses will not usually be accepted.