News & Announcements
Updates from Teqware Corporation on partnerships, products and cyber security training in the Philippines.
PRESS RELEASE · 11 OCTOBER 2026
Teqware Secures Three-Year Exclusive Philippine Distribution Agreement With ThinkCyber
Teqware Corporation has entered into a three-year agreement with ThinkCyber for the exclusive distribution of Cyberium Arena and Specto in the Philippines, establishing a local channel for the company’s cybersecurity training and threat-intelligence solutions.
The partnership will focus on Philippine universities, training centres, businesses, and public-sector organisations seeking to develop cybersecurity skills and strengthen workforce readiness.
At the centre of the agreement is Cyberium Arena, a training platform that combines practical laboratories, simulated cybersecurity incidents, assessments, and instructor tools. Its learning pathways cover security operations, penetration testing, digital forensics, network security, and industrial cybersecurity.
Participants use real tools within controlled training environments to investigate incidents, analyse network traffic, and complete practical exercises. Competitive challenges, timed missions, leaderboards, and rewards add a gamified element to the learning experience.
Remy Marie Del Rosario, Teqware Corporation’s Director, Sales and Marketing, said this combination of engagement and practical application was one of the platform’s strongest attractions.
“What I like about Cyberium Arena is that its gamified approach is backed by practical learning in scenarios that reflect real-life cybersecurity situations,” Del Rosario said. “Learners get to apply what they know, solve problems, and see how their decisions affect the outcome. It is so immersive that I also see potential for it to reach the arena gaming market through cybersecurity competitions, where the skills developed have value beyond the game.”
Her comments describe a potential direction for the platform’s wider appeal. Cyberium Arena already includes competitive training features, while expansion into the broader arena gaming market remains a prospective opportunity.
A Platform for Locally Branded Training
Cyberium Arena allows education and training providers to deliver programmes under their own branding.
Through its white-label capabilities, institutions can retain their identity and learner relationships while using ThinkCyber’s laboratory environments, learning management tools, and assessment infrastructure.
Instructors can monitor learner progress and practical performance. Selected programmes also offer a City & Guilds Assured certification pathway through a separate proctored examination.
For Philippine institutions, the model provides a way to incorporate practical cybersecurity exercises into their offerings while maintaining control over programme delivery.
Institutions interested in discussing local training partnerships can contact Teqware Corporation through its website.
Linking Threat Intelligence to Workforce Skills
The agreement also covers Specto, the threat-intelligence component of ThinkCyber’s ecosystem.
Specto gathers information about hacking attempts through a global network of honeypots—decoy systems used to observe attacker activity. The information supports investigations into attacker behaviour and helps inform Cyberium Arena’s training scenarios.
ThinkCyber also offers Specto+, a related network defence platform designed to operate within an organisation’s own network. Its stated capabilities include device visibility, vulnerability analysis, threat detection, and prioritised findings.
ThinkCyber describes the relationship between threat detection and training as a “closed loop,” in which information about observed threats helps shape practical workforce exercises.
This connection is central to the company’s positioning: organisations can use threat information to identify the skills their personnel need to practise.
Published References Across Education and Professional Training
ThinkCyber’s published training references include organisations outside the defence sector.
A testimonial from John Bryce Training Center in Israel reports that ThinkCyber’s products and services were used to train more than 1,000 students.
The Centre for Cybersecurity Institute in Singapore also appears among the company’s public references, with a testimonial discussing the relevance of practical training to security operations, network security, digital forensics, and penetration-testing roles.
Another testimonial discusses ThinkCyber’s involvement in CERT-IL Advanced Cyber Training, referencing a programme planned for June 2023 using the Cyberium simulator for security operations analysts from across Israel.
These company-published testimonials describe reported training experience. They do not establish the organisations’ current contractual relationships with ThinkCyber or indicate that each uses all of its products.
ThinkCyber reports an international presence in more than 15 countries through its partner network.
Philippine Impact Will Depend on Adoption and Delivery
The exclusive distribution agreement gives Teqware a defined three-year period to develop the Philippine market and establish relationships with prospective institutional customers.
Potential applications include university training programmes, corporate incident-response exercises, and public-sector workforce development. Cyberium Arena’s competitive features could also support inter-school challenges and team-based cybersecurity events.
The partnership’s eventual contribution to Philippine cybersecurity will depend on how institutions adopt the technology, integrate it into their programmes, and assess learners’ practical skills.
The agreement establishes a local route to the platforms. Whether it translates into stronger workforce readiness will be determined by programme delivery and sustained use.
For Philippine partnership and product enquiries, visit teqwarecorp.com or email info@teqwarecorp.com.