Campaign toolkit
Cybersecurity Awareness Month Toolkit
A four-week, small-business-ready campaign with weekly themes, employee messages, manager actions, and an end-of-month review.
Ayliea Awareness Series · 2026
Free Cybersecurity Awareness Month resources for small organizations that need practical guidance without a full-time security team.
01 / WHY THIS EXISTS
This resource set is designed for teams that need a credible October campaign without building one from scratch. Use the pieces as-is, adapt the language to your environment, and connect every lesson to a concrete action.
01Short5–15 minute activities
02SpecificOne behavior at a time
03OperationalClose real control gaps
02 / Free downloads
Everything here is free to use internally. Each resource has a clean web version designed to print or save as PDF.
Campaign toolkit
A four-week, small-business-ready campaign with weekly themes, employee messages, manager actions, and an end-of-month review.
AI data safety
A 60-second employee decision guide for checking data sensitivity, tool approval, data minimization, and when to stop.
Employee reference
Four fast habits for suspicious messages, MFA prompts, sensitive information, and reporting something that feels wrong.
Operational checklist
Twelve foundational controls with Yes / Partial / No status fields and an owner field for every incomplete item.
Educational resources only. Adapt them to your organization's policies, reporting paths, legal obligations, and approved technology stack.
03 / Four-week plan
Each week has one theme, one behavior to reinforce, and one operational action for the organization.
Identity & access
Strengthen MFA coverage, unique credentials, and password-manager adoption.
Phishing & social engineering
Make suspicious-message reporting easy and teach people to verify unusual requests.
AI & data security
Define approved AI tools and what data may—or may not—be entered.
Patching, backups & readiness
Keep systems current, test restores, and make incident escalation obvious.
04 / AYLIEA DIFFERENTIATOR
Employees are making security decisions every time they paste company information into an AI assistant, meeting bot, coding tool, or generative service. The question is not simply “is AI allowed?” It is whether the specific tool, account, use case, and data type are approved.
Get the 60-second AI guidePublic or intentionally published information.
Internal material where policy, contract, configuration, or classification matters.
Credentials, restricted data, regulated data, or prohibited confidential information.
05 / AFTER THE MONTH
A useful campaign usually exposes operational gaps: weak MFA coverage, unclear reporting, stale vendor access, untested restores, or AI use without a documented boundary. Assign owners and close the gaps rather than ending with a completion percentage.