The average US breach costs $11.5 million. 62% of breaches are due to social engineering, insider threats, and other human errors.

Your employees are the attack surface

Our solution: Real world examples of security breaches. Breaking down how other companies got got, so yours doesn’t. Delivered weekly to your entire team.

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A Security Awareness Co.

enterprise security awareness newsletter

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Who & What

we are:

dontgetgot is a security awareness company focused on NOT being boring.

Traditional security awareness content is notoriously dry. How will people learn if the content puts them to sleep?

Instead of hammering you with definitions and PowerPoints, we take a different approach. Every week we publish “behind the breach” deep dives into real cases involving social engineering attacks, insider threats, phishing operations, and the people behind them.

There’s a story behind every single security breach. A person, a decision, a singular moment where it all went wrong.

Studying the mistakes of others is the best way to learn. Your org needs stories that make them think “that could've been me”. Relevant news and stories that keeps security top of mind.

The image shows a screenshot of a news or article webpage. The top part contains a block of text in italics discussing cybercrime, security, and investigative journalism. Below that, there is a title in red that reads 'INSIDER THREAT · VIRGINIA' followed by a large, bold headline, 'THE CONTRACTOR'S SON.' Further down, there is a paragraph describing Dean Daghita's background and career, with parts of the text visible.
Red text reads 'STORIES' and 'STICK' on a black background.
Two women in an office setting, one standing and one sitting, with a large whiteboard and window in the background. Text at the bottom reads: 'Continuing Learning. Keeping Security Top of Mind.'
Silhouette of a tall communication tower with multiple antennas against a cloudy gray sky.
Red text on a black background reads, "POWERPOINTS ARE FORGOTTEN."
A presentation slide titled 'Cybersecurity Awareness Training' displaying tips: never share your password, report suspicious emails, use strong passwords with numbers and symbols, lock your computer when away, beware of phishing attacks. The slide includes a small illustration of a confused stick figure and a padlock icon.

BORING SLIDES

MONOTONE LECTURES

JARGON HEAVY TECHNO SPEAK

Text in black on a black background says: 'TRADITIONAL TRAINING CLEARLY ISN'T WORKING'.

IT SUCKS!

BUT, IT DOESN’T HAVE TO

Give your team something they look forward to.  

not dread.

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