Threat-Informed Cyber Training and Simulations for Government Teams
TryHackMe helps government and defense teams build, sustain, and prove cyber capability across the whole force. Teams train on realistic cyber ranges and simulations, working out the right actions and carrying them out rather than watching a lesson, so operators build the practical instinct real cyber defense demands. It works with defense, federal, and public-sector cyber teams, from national defense and cryptologic units to critical infrastructure and civil government. The outcome is mission readiness; the thing that gets them there is hands-on training, kept current against evolving adversary behavior.
8M+ learners worldwide. 1,000+ security teams.
The value it delivers
- Readiness you can prove. A command dashboard shows engagement, completion, and performance (detection, containment, and resolution, by role and by phase), so leaders can report readiness up the chain and defend the spend when the budget is questioned.
- Aligned to the DCWF. Coverage is assessed at curriculum level against all 76 DCWF work roles, and hands-on range time counts toward the annual development hours 8140 requires.
- Built past the minimum. The annual requirement is 20 hours per covered person. The SOC analyst track alone runs nearly 150 hours across 141 hands-on labs.
- Deploys anywhere. Browser-based and self-paced, runs on restricted networks, with no lab, infrastructure, or IT support to stand up.
- Fits operational tempo. Short-session training works around 24-hour watches and surge, without pulling operators off the mission.
Through Carahsoft
Carahsoft gives federal customers a standard purchase schedule to acquire TryHackMe, a SAM-registered, commercial off-the-shelf subscription, through a contract vehicle their contracting office already knows.
FAQ
No. TryHackMe is browser-based with no on-premise installation, no dedicated infrastructure, and no integrations required. Because of this it runs on locked-down and restricted networks, which lets teams train from their existing environment without standing up a lab or waiting on IT support.
Coverage is assessed at curriculum level against all 76 DCWF work roles, and content maps to JQRs and the NIST NICE framework. Hands-on range time counts toward the annual development hours 8140 requires. The management dashboard exports hours and completion by individual, team or work role, which is what the annual reporting requirement asks for, and reports performance with MITRE ATT&CK alignment, giving leaders evidence they can report up the chain, defend when a budget is questioned, and use in audits.
Yes. TryHackMe uses self-paced, on-demand learning paths and short-session exercises, so training works around 24-hour watches and surge tempo without pulling operators off the mission or forcing a fixed cohort or classroom schedule.
Through Carahsoft on NASA SEWP, and through our authorized reseller partners.
No. TryHackMe is browser-based with no on-premise installation, no dedicated infrastructure, and no integrations required. Because of this it runs on locked-down and restricted networks, which lets teams train from their existing environment without standing up a lab or waiting on IT support.