Knowbe4, Inc.

Mark William Patton

Greg Kras

Daniel Cormier

Carl Kritzinger

Francisco Barreto

Raymond Skinner

Phillip Samuel Rosochacki

Peter John Hayward

Sunil Mathew Thomas

Steffan Perry

Amanda Lewis

The present disclosure describes systems and methods for efficient reporting of data which includes personally identifiable information (PII) and which is collected and processed by a security awareness system. The data may be stored in a data storage system. The data may include a time stamp and queries of an historical nature may be supported. In the event that PII is removed from the data storage system, then the removal may propagate through all aspects of the data storage system, including the historical data.

Systems and methods for efficient reporting of historical security awareness data

An electrical power generating system includes one or more air compressors, one or more air staging tanks, one or more turbines, and one or more electric generators. The air compressors are in fluid communication with the air staging tanks to supply compressed air to the one or more air staging tanks. The staging tanks are connected to and in fluid communication with the turbines to convey the compressed air to the one or more turbines, so as to rotate the turbines. Each of the turbines is connected to an electric generator to generate power from the compressed air flowing through the turbines. The turbines are arranged one above another to form a vertical air pathway through the one or more turbines.

Electrical power generating system

Systems and methods are described for identifying other instances of messages corresponding to a reported malicious message. A report of a malicious message from a user of a plurality users using a messaging system is received. Responsive to the report of the malicious message, plain text of content selected from the malicious message is provided. Thereafter, one or more segments of the plain text are selected as key content for construction of a search. A search is then executed in the messaging system for one or more other malicious messages corresponding to the reported malicious message using the selected one or more segments of the plain text with one or more match criteria or no criteria. The one or more other malicious messages corresponding to the reported malicious message are identified in the messaging system.

Systems and methods identifying malicious communications in multiple message stores

Systems and methods are described for tailoring shareable content object reference model (SCORM)-compliant content to one or more users. A learning management system (LMS), configured to be SCORM-compliant, initiates shareable content object (SCO) to provide content to users. The LMS implements an instance of application programming interface (API) comprising a plurality of functions to be called by SCO during runtime to access data model elements accessible via LMS. The LMS is configured to support one or more data model elements undefined by SCORM. Further, LMS receives a call to a function of the plurality of functions of the API from SCO to access information about users. The call references a name of a data model element undefined by SCORM. The data model element identifies information about users. The LMS provides information about the users to SCO and the SCO tailors the content to the users based on the information.

Systems and methods for adaptation of SCORM packages at runtime with an extended LMS

Systems and methods are described for verifying whether simulated phishing communications are allowed to pass by a security system of an email system to email account of users. One or more email accounts of the email system with the security system may be identified to use for a delivery verification campaign. Further, one or more types of simulated phishing communications may be selected from a plurality of types of simulated phishing communications. The delivery verification campaign may be configured to include the selection of the one or more types of simulated phishing communications from the plurality of types of simulated phishing communications. The selected one or more types of simulated phishing communications of the delivery verification campaign may be communicated to the one or more email accounts. Further, whether or not each of the one or more types of simulated phishing communications was allowed by the security system to be received unchanged at the one or more email accounts.

Systems and methods for effective delivery of simulated phishing campaigns

Systems and methods are described for verifying whether simulated phishing communications are allowed to pass by a security system of an email system to email account of users. The delivery verification campaign may be configured to include the selection of the one or more types of simulated phishing communications from the plurality of types of simulated phishing communications. The selected one or more types of simulated phishing communications of the delivery verification campaign may be communicated to one or more email accounts. It is determined whether or not each of the one or more types of simulated phishing communications was allowed by the security system to be received unchanged at the one or more email accounts.

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Clearwater, FL, United States of America

Mark William Patton