The attack looks like an ordinary phone call
A fake banker or support worker knows the right terminology, follows a credible script and can create a sense of urgency.

Modern fraud is more than a suspicious phone call. Attackers combine fake bankers, compromised accounts, authority, time pressure and technical tricks to persuade a client or employee to make a decision that cannot be undone. The training shows how today's scams work, how to recognise them and how to respond correctly.
Attackers exploit situations in which people react faster than they can verify. They impersonate a bank, technical support or someone close to the victim, gradually steering them towards transferring money, installing an app or handing over sensitive information.
A fake banker or support worker knows the right terminology, follows a credible script and can create a sense of urgency.
Attacks may be carried out by groups with defined roles, their own call centres, technical support and prepared communication scripts.
Fear, authority and time pressure lead people to act before verifying the situation.
Attention often focuses on unrealistic scenarios, while the real risks are relay attacks, weak passwords or inadequately protected documents.
They will know the typical stages of a call, the arguments used and the warning signs.
← BackThey will learn to break the psychological pressure and verify the situation safely.
← BackThey will know how to explain clearly what the real risk is and which steps make sense.
← BackThey will understand the risks of weak passwords, protected documents and procedures that create a false sense of security.
← BackThe training is designed for staff who need to recognise today's fraud scenarios, respond correctly and provide clear help to clients. No technical knowledge is required.
We tailor the emphasis of topics and examples to the type of institution, participants' roles, internal processes and the most common fraud scenarios.
The training combines current cases, technical demonstrations and communication psychology. Participants explore fraud from the perspective of the attacker, the client and the institution.
Participants will see how scammers establish contact, build trust and gradually change a victim's behaviour.
← BackThe training includes demonstrations of weak passwords, protected documents and the technical workings of selected attacks.
← BackThe training explains why authority, urgency and fear work, and how to break that pressure safely.
← BackParticipants can relate each principle to client situations and their own organisation's processes.
← BackWe adapt the content and examples to the type of institution, participants' roles, internal processes and the fraud scenarios you encounter most often.

Pavel “Spajk” Matějíček is a cybersecurity trainer and consultant at BOIT. He has worked in cybersecurity for over 10 years, focusing on user security awareness, social engineering prevention and practical protection of company data in everyday operations. Previously, he worked at ESET, helping educate people about cyber threats.
In his training, he explains things clearly, without unnecessary technical jargon, using real-world situations. He shows participants how attackers think, which techniques they use and how to defend against them effectively.
We show the scenarios, techniques and communication methods scammers actually use.
Participants will understand what to focus on and which common beliefs distract from effective prevention.
No prior knowledge is required. We always connect demonstrations to their practical impact on the client or institution.
Participants take away procedures they can use when communicating with clients and making their own decisions.
Pavel's cybersecurity training has the pace of an ice hockey game: fast, practical and full of involvement. Participants aren't spectators: they're active players. No boredom, just clear insights they can use straight away.
Accolade has worked with Pavel for several years. His proactive approach makes his training one of our most popular and best-attended sessions, engaging people across generations.
We've worked with BOIT on information security talks for a long time. Pavel combines excellent expertise with an entertaining style. In over 10 years of organising specialist events, BOIT has been one of our best partners. Highly recommended.
No. Banks and financial institutions benefit most, but it is also useful for other organisations whose employees work with clients, payments or suspicious situations.
No. We explain technical principles clearly and always connect them to a specific situation and practical defence.
Yes. We use real scenarios, examples of attacks, scammers' communication methods and demonstrations of selected technical risks.
Yes. We adapt the content and examples to the type of institution, participants' roles, internal processes and the fraud scenarios you encounter.
We offer this training in person. The face-to-face format allows for live demonstrations, discussion and responses to the group's questions.
The training lasts 1.5 to 2.5 hours. We agree the exact duration based on the required scope and emphasis of each topic.
Prices start at CZK 45,000. The final quote depends on the scope and level of customisation for the particular institution.