Training
The sessions we would want to have attended
Each track is built from installations that had to work, and each session ends with something the participant can do afterwards rather than something they have heard. An engineer presents; the exercises use real equipment lists and real measurements.
17 sessions
Four tracks
Data diodes and one-way transfer
From mapping the flows to running the installation. The track answers the question customers ask most often: how a backup environment is built so that nothing can come back.TEMPEST/RÖS and the secure workplace
Session 1 is written for decision-makers with no technical background; sessions 2 and 3 carry practical exercises with a rigged equipment list and a floor plan.Fiber, teleprotection and OT
Session 2 puts the protection engineer and the communications engineer in the same room. That is the point of it: the two disciplines fail at each other’s boundary, and neither sees it alone.KVM, HDBaseT and secure meetings
Starts from what actually travels in an HDMI cable and ends with the uncomfortable question: what happens when the protection is inconvenient enough that people work around it.
Training
How a session runs
Forty-five minutes: content, then an exercise, then questions. An engineer presents, not a salesperson. The same format as our webinars, which is deliberate — a webinar is one session from one of these tracks.
A whole track is half a day. It can be held at your premises, at ours in Bromma, or remotely; the exercises work in all three, though the sealing exercise in the TEMPEST track is better with the equipment in the room.
Participants bring something of their own to work on — a floor plan, an equipment list, a requirement draft. Sessions where nobody brings anything work, but they are worth less.
Next step
A track that is not here?
These four grew out of the questions we are asked most. If your question is a different one, it is probably worth a session of its own — tell us what it is.