RansomLeak Partners with Cyber Helmets for Threat Intelligence-Driven Training

Ransomware and phishing attacks keep evolving in scale and sophistication. Theoretical training alone does not cut it anymore. Organizations need practical, experience-driven learning that mirrors how attacks actually happen.
That is why RansomLeak has partnered with Cyber Helmets to deliver cybersecurity training and awareness programs grounded in real-world ransomware intelligence.
What this partnership brings together
Section titled “What this partnership brings together”Cyber Helmets runs instructor-led cybersecurity programs built around their Training Development Process (TDP), a continuous, skills-based framework that ensures teams don’t just train but learn, apply, and evolve alongside real threats. RansomLeak brings immersive 3D simulation exercises where employees experience attacks firsthand, plus threat intelligence drawn from active ransomware groups, attack patterns, and leak data.
The result: training content that reflects how attackers actually operate, not how a slide deck imagines they do.
What the joint programs cover
Section titled “What the joint programs cover”Together, Cyber Helmets and RansomLeak support organizations through:
- Cybersecurity awareness workshops based on real attack scenarios, not hypothetical situations
- Phishing simulation and training aligned with current threat tactics, including vishing, smishing, and whaling
- Ransomware preparedness and incident response training covering detection, containment, and recovery
- Threat intelligence briefings providing risk insights drawn from active threat actor operations
- Continuous security awareness and culture programs that keep security top of mind beyond annual compliance checkboxes
By combining immersive simulations with real threat intelligence, the partnership helps organizations understand attacker behavior, strengthen response capabilities, and build a security-first culture.
Why this matters
Section titled “Why this matters”Most security awareness training relies on static videos and multiple-choice quizzes. Employees click through, pass the test, and forget everything by Friday. Attack techniques move faster than slide decks get updated.
This partnership takes a different approach. Cyber Helmets contributes deep offensive and defensive security expertise. RansomLeak contributes 100+ interactive exercises where employees experience attacks before learning to defend against them. Threat intelligence from active ransomware operations keeps exercise content current.
The training is hands-on, regularly updated, and built by people who study how attacks actually work.
Get started
Section titled “Get started”If you are interested in threat intelligence-driven training for your team, get in touch. We work with organizations of all sizes to build security awareness programs that match their risk profile and compliance requirements.
About Cyber Helmets
Section titled “About Cyber Helmets”Cyber Helmets delivers hands-on cybersecurity training designed to build real-world capability across security domains. At the core of its approach is the Training Development Process (TDP), a continuous, skills-based framework that ensures teams don’t just train, but learn, apply, and evolve in alignment with real-world challenges and business objectives. Through instructor-led programs, practical labs, and tailored enterprise training, Cyber Helmets helps teams develop the skills needed to detect, respond to, and mitigate modern cyber threats.
For more information, visit cyberhelmets.com.
About RansomLeak
Section titled “About RansomLeak”RansomLeak is a cybersecurity training platform that places users in a 3D simulated workplace where they experience cyberattacks firsthand: installing malware, answering phishing calls, joining Zoom meetings with a deepfake of their boss, and more. The platform includes 100+ interactive exercises covering security awareness, privacy and compliance, AI and LLM security, and the OWASP Top 10. Users experience the attack, then learn how to detect and remediate it.
For more information, visit ransomleak.com.