Training & Education
Generic phishing-awareness training doesn't tell a control-room operator what to do when a screen behaves strangely. This training is built for the roles that actually touch the systems.
The people closest to the control systems are rarely the audience generic training was built for
Most commercial cybersecurity training is written for office IT users — recognize a phishing email, choose a strong password, report a suspicious link. That content has a place, but it doesn't address the roles that matter most in a converged OT environment: the control-room operator who notices a system behaving unexpectedly, the engineer making a change to a control-system network, or the security team member who has to decide whether an anomaly warrants escalation.
GSS builds cybersecurity training around those roles specifically — what to notice, what to report, and how a given decision fits into the facility's broader incident response process. It's designed to complement, not duplicate, the physical-security and tactical training GSS also delivers, so personnel understand where cyber awareness fits alongside the security responsibilities they already carry.
Training is delivered at the depth the role requires: general awareness for the broader workforce, deeper technical content for engineering and IT/OT staff, and decision-focused content for the people who will actually be making a call during a live event.