Security Champion: Our Free Intermediate Phishing Course Is Live
Our first phishing course, Spot the Scam, taught you to recognize attacks. It gave you a framework – PUSHED+VERIFY – for pausing, reading...
Read moreBlue Security Ops provides free tools, training, and plain-language guides to help security teams, business leaders, and everyday people defend against modern threats.
Whether you're a CISO managing enterprise risk, a security analyst hunting threats, or someone who just wants to avoid scams — we've got you covered.
Plain-language guides to help you recognize scams, protect your accounts, and stay safe online.
Explore guidesHands-on training from phishing fundamentals to advanced threat detection and response.
Browse coursesFree security tools for certificate monitoring, DFIR, threat hunting, and more.
View toolsEvery tool we build is free, open-source, and designed to solve real problems that security teams face every day.
CLI toolkit for blue teams. Phishing analysis, threat intel, forensics, and more.
Monitor SSL/TLS certificates. Catch expirations, weak ciphers, and chain issues before they become incidents.
Chrome extension that spots phishing domains and lookalike URLs in real-time.
Third-party risk management for SMBs. Track vendors and streamline security assessments.
Too many security resources are locked behind expensive paywalls or written in jargon only experts understand. We believe everyone deserves access to clear, actionable security guidance — whether you're defending a Fortune 500 company or just trying to keep your family safe online.
"Security knowledge should be free and accessible to everyone."
Start with our interactive quizzes to test your knowledge, or dive into our comprehensive safety guides.
Deep dives, threat analysis, and practical security advice from the field.
Our first phishing course, Spot the Scam, taught you to recognize attacks. It gave you a framework – PUSHED+VERIFY – for pausing, reading...
Read moreFor the past several months, we’ve been building something that didn’t exist in the format we wanted.
Read morePhishing emails used to give themselves away. Bad grammar, sketchy domains, generic greetings – these were reliable red flags for years. ...
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