Two years ago (October 2020) when COVID first started and hospitals became cyber-attack targets, all the government agencies put out guidelines for them to follow.
https://www.cisa.gov/uscert/ncas/alerts/aa20-302a
As part of this, the hospital I was a sysadmin at sent me to cyber-security training. I was excited at first, it was part of a big healthcare coalition, running out of the top university in the state...
And we get to the classes. Most of the people there were the CISO, VP of cyber security, etc. Our entire first day was wasted just getting people signed into the labs. Web-based VMware client, a mix of Windows and Linux virtual machines, depending on the excerise.
I realize these people aren't 'hackers'. I realize all of these people don't have VMware or Linux experience. But I felt like I was walking my grandmother through creating an Amazon account. And all of these people are making 6 figures and the head of something security related at the largest hospitals in the state. Insanity.
Hopefully these people have very capable staff under them. The second day, we only wasted half a day with getting people to be able to log into a VM and follow step-by-step commands. It was basic stuff, what you'd find in a 'Hacking for Dummies' book. You'd run Kali Linux and do a vulnerability 'attack', analyze some files, patch some software to it was no longer vulnerable...
When we got to part that was a short C program illustrating a buffer overflow, I realized the wrong people were attending the class. I think most others did as well as you never heard another peep from the 30 people on the Zoom meeting until the very last day, asking how they could get their continued earning credits or units or whatever they are called.