Ransomware T-Shirts

Strong design, powerful message

This design features a hand pulling power and network cables, symbolizing the importance of cyber defense. It reminds us sometimes the simplest solution is the best: just unplug it! This design captures the essence of cutting-edge cybersecurity while adding a touch of humor to the conversation.

Cool Guido Fawkes Gold Mask.

Ransom t-shirt

Cool "where did the hacker go" design :) | Perfect for T-shirts, hoodies, mugs, stickers etc!

Es preciso recordar a los empleados de la organización que la ciberseguridad es su deber también, y que eviten usar USB ajenos a la organización para evitar que la red sea comprometida por algún agente malicioso.

IT operation should be really careful when dealing with domain administrators. The best practice is that it should be only one per domain otherwise, it could be a nightmare to manage. This is a version of the design with black background and white letters.

A design about cybersecurity awareness for Halloween. Don't miss the chance to provide a dose of training to your coworkers and avoid them to click in the wrong pumpkin!

This design is about the well-known quote in cybersecurity to remind everybody in your company that the security of the corporate data is their responsibility as well.

It is really important to concern coworkers to not plug any lost USB pendrive in any device. They are suspicious, cannot be trusted and potentially could trigger malware and infect the entire network.

To mitigate the risk of supply chain attacks or other similar ones that implies malicious code being incorporated in the code, it is recommended to perform malware scanning to the dependencies before using them into your project. This is a black background design version with white letters.

It is important to share urls or domains with one of the dots surrounded by brackets when it comes to threat intelligence, since they can be clicked accidentally and could end up in disastrous results. This is a black background with white letters design version.

Funny "where did the hacker go" design :) | Perfect for T-shirts, hoodies, mugs, stickers etc!

Malware reverse engineers could be known as Malware busters as well. They analyze samples in order to identify their static patterns and behavioural indicators to finally share this knowledge with the security community.

Phishing is one of the most used methods by attackers to compromise a target organisation. No matter how sophisticated your security controls are, it can be defeated by attacking the weakest security layer which normally are the humans. This design gives a hint on when an email is suspicious of phishing attempt.

Malware reverse engineers design for those who had master these skills or studied any certification or degree about. Their contributions in form of yara rules, IOCs and threat intelligence are invaluable for the cybersecurity community.

A cool design made for malware reverse engineers who had master these skills and studied any certification or degree about. Their contributions in form of yara rules, IOCs and threat intelligence are invaluable for the cybersecurity community. This is a blue version of the design, enjoy it!

It is really important to aware or even train the coworkers to detect phishing so they will think twice before clicking any link on any suspicious email. In any case, this design will help to spread the word around your organisation.

On May 7, 2021, Colonial was the subject of a malware cyberattack that triggered a shutdown of their operations.

Level Up Your Cyber Skills

IT operation should be really careful when dealing with domain administrators. The best practice is that it should be only one per domain otherwise, it could be a nightmare to manage.

A dark background design with white letters. It is really important to concern coworkers to not plug any lost USB pendrive in any device. They are suspicious, cannot be trusted and potentially could trigger malware and infect the entire network.

This design will help you in terms of awareness and training to emphasise the message of not clicking on a wrong or an untrusted link.

Perfect for Cybersecurity Pros, computer programmers, engineers, IT people, and White Hat hackers. Show some humor with this funny Hacker graphic who uses others' IP addresses.