Ransomware drills
Rehearse a ransomware attack without the ransomware
Ransomware usually starts with one opened attachment. Drills send a convincing email carrying a harmless decoy file, record who opens it, and show them a simulated ransom screen they won't forget.
What you get
Ransomware drills at a glance
Benign by design
The decoy is a plain .html file. Opening it records a detonation and shows a simulated ransom screen; nothing on the machine is touched.
Lure library
Ready-made lure emails, built and edited in the same editor as phishing templates.
Reusable decoys
Keep a library of decoy attachments and pair any of them with any lure.
Counts where it matters
Opening a decoy is recorded as a phishing failure, so it feeds the same grades, reports and escalations.
Ready for follow-up
Target everyone who opened a decoy with training on handling attachments safely.
Same campaign controls
Scheduling, targeting and results work exactly like a phishing campaign.
How it works
From set-up to results
- 1
Pick a lure and decoy
Choose an email from the ransomware library and the decoy file it carries.
- 2
Run the drill
Target your groups and launch on a schedule, as with any campaign.
- 3
Debrief
See who opened the attachment, then enrol them in training on safe attachment handling.
Capabilities
Everything included
Drill content
- Ransomware lure email library
- Reusable .html decoy attachments
- Simulated ransom screen on detonation
Results
- Detonation tracking per recipient
- Counted in phishing metrics, grades and reports
- Repeat-failure manager escalation
Works well with
Pair it with
Phishing simulation
Realistic email lures, landing pages and QR codes, sent on your schedule.
Learn moreSecurity awareness training
Courses, learning paths and onboarding that run themselves.
Learn moreReporting & risk analytics
An organisation score, a grade for every person, and board-ready reports.
Learn moreSee ItelliPhish with your own team in mind
Tell us a little about your organisation and we'll walk you through the platform: simulations, training, reporting and the learner experience.
