What is the ISO/IEC 27001 standard?
ISO 27001 is the global standard for Information Security Management Systems. It helps organisations identify risks and implement controls to protect sensitive information. Certification shows clients, partners and regulators that you take security seriously.
Annex A.6.3 mandates information security awareness, education and training for all personnel. Clause 7.2 requires documented competence records. Without training records, organisations fail certification audits — regardless of the technical controls they have in place.
CyberSek delivers the employee awareness training ISO 27001 requires. Our short video modules teach employees what they need to know, and every completion is tracked, timestamped and exportable for your auditor.
What happens without ISO 27001 awareness?
Most compliance failures trace back to employees who weren't trained. Here's what's at stake.
Without training records for Annex A.6.3, auditors raise a major non-conformance. That blocks or delays certification — costing contracts and credibility.
Procurement teams require ISO 27001 from vendors. Without it, deals are lost before the conversation starts.
Untrained employees click phishing links, mishandle data and miss warning signs. Training directly reduces the human element of breaches.
Cyber insurers ask about training. No programme means higher premiums or declined coverage.
Larger customers audit suppliers. Your training gap can remove you from their approved vendor list.
Trained employees and dated records — in place in under 10 minutes.
Start free trialISO 27001 training — simple, trackable, audit-ready
CyberSek is a security awareness training platform. We give your employees the knowledge they need and your compliance team the records auditors ask for. We do not certify organisations for ISO 27001.
ISO 27001 awareness modules
2–5 minute video modules. Completion tracked automatically. Certificate issued per employee. Reports ready for auditors.
What security means in practice and every employee's personal role in protecting company information
Red flags, real attack examples, and the exact steps to report a suspected phishing attempt
Strong authentication, password managers, MFA, and the principle of least privilege
How to classify information by sensitivity and handle each classification level correctly
Screen locks, printing, visitor access, and physical document security in the office
What counts as a security incident and the correct internal reporting steps
VPN, home networks, public Wi-Fi, and keeping data safe outside the office
Supply chain attack awareness and what to consider when sharing data externally