K12 SIX Webinars

Don’t forget to sign up for the K12 SIX mailing list to be informed about future events. Information about K12 SIX webinars held before mid-2025 can be found on this archive page.

Inside the Attacker’s Playbook: How EDR Evasion Really Works
Nicolas Long Nicolas Long

Inside the Attacker’s Playbook: How EDR Evasion Really Works

September 8th, 2026, at 1:00 PM ET | Sponsored by Lumu

Modern attackers are consistently finding ways to slip past Endpoint Detection and Response (EDR) tools. This webinar explores the technical reality of these evasions, covering kernel bypasses and process injection across all major operating systems. We focus specifically on the challenges faced by modern organizations to provide actionable strategies to improve visibility across cloud, identity, and network environments.

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K‑12 Cybersecurity Foundations: A Practical Framework for Implementing Fundamental Cyber Controls
Nicolas Long Nicolas Long

K‑12 Cybersecurity Foundations: A Practical Framework for Implementing Fundamental Cyber Controls

September 15th, 2026, at 1:00 PM ET | In Partnership with CISA

K‑12 districts face persistent and evolving cyber threats that can disrupt learning, compromise school operations, and expose sensitive student data. In this session, the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency’s (CISA) School Safety Task Force will introduce its recently released K‑12 Cybersecurity Foundations Resource Package, a comprehensive collection of guides, videos and supplemental materials to help K-12 districts prevent and mitigate the most prevalent cyber threats

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Beyond the Inbox: Protecting Staff and Students from Evolving K–12 Phishing
Nicolas Long Nicolas Long

Beyond the Inbox: Protecting Staff and Students from Evolving K–12 Phishing

September 29th, 2026, at 1:00 PM ET |  In Partnership with CyberNut

Phishing in K–12 succeeds because it exploits trust, not just technology. Messages that borrow the authority of a district leader, the urgency of a payroll or benefits notice, or the familiarity of a classroom tool consistently outperform technical defenses. Staff remain the foundation of this risk, but the same trust chain now reaches students. A single compromised staff account keeps its authentic address, contacts, and message history, which means the protections that close external student email do not close every path a trusted sender can travel. As AI makes these messages faster to produce and easier to personalize, the gap between filtering and human judgment is widening.

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