The features of Huntress Managed Security Awareness Training that I have found most valuable include the managed solution aspect, which is beneficial for the majority of companies like ours because we do not have enough time and do not want to spend a lot of time creating courses, sending them out to employees, monitoring them, creating phishing simulations, sending them out, and waiting for results to complete. After monitoring, we can assign even more courses to the failed users. The ease of assigning behavior-based tasks targeting risky behaviors in my organization while using Huntress Managed Security Awareness Training is straightforward; I just have to go there and click on it. Because we also use Datto EDR, it is even integrated, which helps us with assigning courses. I assess the impact of memorable episodes on changing user behaviors with the results that we get, as it would be much easier for us to know because with all the reports that we are getting, it is easier to know how many people are failing and for what reason they were failing. Huntress Managed Security Awareness Training effectively targets human risk with just-in-time training for risky behaviors by allowing us to choose one month or quarterly, which depends on us. There is also a custom base, so I can assign only one course to all users on a weekly basis or fortnightly; I can choose my custom option. However, they usually do either monthly or quarterly, and we can choose what we want. Huntress Managed Security Awareness Training has kept my team's training up to date; every week they release different courses, mostly about AI because that is what is trending now, and they try to send courses like that, which is actually good. The frequency of updates to tradecraft scenarios impacts my team's preparedness for new types of phishing attacks without a specific schedule because if there is a zero-day attack today, it might affect everybody. Sometimes Huntress pushes the course maybe the next month, which is good, but there is nothing specific. There may be a few months without any attack, and they can just brush up on the previous one. Then tomorrow, there may be another attack on Windows, and they can communicate, 'Please do not click on these links. Please do not scan this QR code or something like that.'