Cyber safety for schools & universities
Cyber-smart students, cyber-safe campuses
Age-banded programs that teach students to spot scams, protect their accounts and explore cyber careers — plus practical training for the teachers and staff who guide them. One campus, two tracks.
Class 6 → collegeStudents & staff tracksParent session add-on
One campus — trained as two tracks · psst: the floating bubbles are poppable
Two tracks, one campus
Pick a track — the training is built for it
Students and staff face different risks and learn differently. Same engagement day, same campus — two curricula, two speeds, two languages.
Student track — from first click to first CTF
Defensive-first and age-banded: what we teach depends on the class, and every module ends in something students do, not just hear. Nothing offensive, nothing scary — safe range, safe language.
Cyber safe foundations
Class 6–8. Passwords that stick, privacy settings, stranger-danger online, gaming and UPI scams — taught through stories and drills, not lectures.
Digital footprint & scams
Class 9–12. Phishing recognition on real (safe) examples, social-media hygiene, cyberbullying response and the digital trail colleges can see.
Career starter labs
College. Hands-on first steps — Linux, networking, a guided capture-the-flag — mapped to our internship pipeline for the ones who get hooked.
Cyber club setup
A year-round security club we help launch: monthly challenges, a library of labs and a teacher-in-charge kit so it survives the academic calendar.
Educator track — the adults in the loop
Teachers, admin staff and management get the same hands-on treatment as our corporate cohorts — tuned to school realities: fee-payment fraud, admission scams, student-data care.
Classroom digital safety
Managing shared class devices, vetting EdTech tools before they touch student data, and spotting the warning signals students show when something online goes wrong.
Staff phishing & fraud drill
Fee-payment scams, fake admission agents, payroll phishing — a live simulation on your staff list, then a drill on what to do in the first ten minutes.
Student data safeguarding
DPDP duties in plain school language: marksheets, records and photos — what to collect, where to keep it, when consent is actually needed.
Incident playbook for schools
A hacked staff account, a scam circulating in the parents’ group, a student reporting abuse — who does what in the first hour, rehearsed on the day.
Format
How a school engagement runs
- 01
Needs call
Grades, staff roles, lab availability and the calendar mapped in a 30-minute call with the coordinator.
- 02
Two curricula
From that one call we build the student track and the staff track — age-banded, board-friendly, in your context.
- 03
Session day
Students in the lab, staff in the workshop room — parallel tracks, zero timetable drama. Remote or on-campus.
- 04
Impact pack
A management report, teacher kits, a parent take-home sheet and the cyber-club plan for the rest of the year.
Outcome
A safer campus, measured — not assumed
Every engagement ends with evidence the management can point at: what changed, what to drill next term, and how students and staff scored before and after.
Management gets
- Before/after awareness scores
- Staff drill results & gap map
- Term-wise cyber-club plan
Classroom gets
- Lab access after sessions
- Teacher kits & cheat sheets
- Parent take-home safety sheet
Questions we get
Before you ask
Which classes and courses is this for?
Class 6 onwards through college. Content is age-banded — juniors get stories and drills, seniors get labs and career paths. Staff sessions are built around the roles in your office and staff room.
Do students need computers?
No. Awareness and safety modules run in any classroom. The hands-on labs need a basic computer lab — we check availability in the needs call and bring everything else.
Is the content appropriate for children?
Completely. The student track is defensive-first: no attack techniques, no graphic examples, no fear tactics — age-banded material reviewed to be board- and parent-friendly.
Can parents be included?
Yes — a 90-minute parent awareness session is a popular add-on, covering the scams actually targeting parents: admission fraud, fee-payment phishing, result-day fake links.
Talk to us
Tell us what you need
One email is enough. We reply within one to two business days with scope questions, timing and a fixed quote — no obligation.
Prefer writing directly? info@cybrexa.in