Resources

Australia’s national cyber security advice, in one place

We teach with the nation’s trusted resources

Our training draws on guidance from the Australian Signals Directorate’s Australian Cyber Security Centre (ASD’s ACSC), the Commonwealth’s authority on cyber security, and from the eSafety Commissioner, Australia’s independent regulator for online safety and the first of its kind in the world. Between them they cover the ground from patching a laptop to keeping a five-year-old safe on a tablet.

Everything below links straight through to the source, on cyber.gov.au and esafety.gov.au.

Linked material is © Commonwealth of Australia (ASD’s ACSC and the eSafety Commissioner), published at cyber.gov.au and esafety.gov.au. Cyber L33T is an independent training provider and is not affiliated with, or endorsed by, the ASD, the ACSC or the eSafety Commissioner.

Start with the six basics

The ACSC’s practical ways to protect yourself online. If you only ever do the first three, you have already shut down most of what we see in the wild.

Level up your everyday habits

Smaller changes that compound. These all open the ACSC’s tips section.

Top tips for cyber security poster

The ACSC’s free one-page A4 poster. Print it for the office kitchen, the staff room, or the fridge at home. It is the fastest awareness win there is.

Download the poster (PDF) (opens in a new tab)

More from the ACSC

Online safety, by who you are teaching

The eSafety Commissioner’s material is free, age-appropriate and built for classrooms and kitchen tables, which makes it the natural companion to the ACSC guidance above. We use it across the training we run for families and schools.

Early years

Under-fives are online before they can read. These set the ground rules for services and for home.

Parents and carers

Practical answers to the questions that actually come up at home, plus free live sessions you can join.

Young people and teenagers

Written for young people rather than about them, including what to do when something has already gone wrong.

Educators and schools

Lesson-ready material, a whole-school framework, and accredited professional learning for staff.

Useful to everyone

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