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Certified Cyber Security Specialist
DATE
13 - 17 Mar, 2023
LOCATION
To Be Determined;
Why Attend?
Certified Cyber Security Specialist
Course Objectives
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By the end of the course, participants will be able to:
- Apply information security standards to their organization and its critical assets
- Identify the threats presented by viruses, malware, active code, and Active Persistent Threats (APT) and consider the different mitigating options
- To build and operational SOC
- Formulate and manage effective cyber security teams, and apply the Computer Security Incident Response Team (CSIRT) framework, tools and capabilities to deliver cost effective and robust solutions to protect the organization
- Use Neuro Linguistic Programing (NLP) to deliver messages that will change the way employees work and think about security
- Examine the area of wireless security protocols, their security attributes, and their potential insecurities within the organization, and in public spaces
- Illustrate how penetration testing and ethical hacking enhance organizational security
- Evaluate and apply two of the most important aspects in the modern day of cyber-adversity: Open Source Intelligence (OSINT) and cyber threat intelligence
- To develop real hands-on skill to conduct and investigation
- To learn how to discover technical security vulnerabilities on any site
- To learn about the Third Party Risk, and to understand the mitigations which may be applied
Target Audience
IT professionals, security professionals, auditors, site administrators, general management and anyone tasked with managing and protecting the integrity of the network infrastructure. This also includes anyone already familiar and involved with IT/cyber/digital security and seeking to build on their fundamental principles of security.
- Adapting to evolving standards
- Information security standards (e.g. PCI-DSS/ISO27001)
- Documented tools:
- ISO/IEC 27001
- PAS 555
- Control Objectives for Information and Related Technology (COBIT)
- Future standards
- ISO/IEC 2018
- EU privacy regulations
- Local and international government stipulations implicating access to private data
- Principles of IT security
- Enterprise security
- External defenses
- Web filtering
- Intruder Prevention Systems (IPS)
- Intruder Detection Systems (IDS)
- Firewalls
- Secure code
- Software Development Lifecycles (SDL)
- Potential insecurities within developed applications
- WiFi security protocols and attributes
- Voice over IP (VoIP) security
- Governance Risk and Compliance (GRC)
- Security Incident Event Management (SEIM) applications
- Cloud security
- Third party security and compliance
- Enterprise security
- Adopting cyber security measures
- Employee perception on security through Neuro Linguistic Programing (NLP)
- Security education and awareness: techniques, systems, and methodologies
- Penetration testing
- Ethical hacking
- Options to mitigate viruses, malware, active code threats and Active Persistent Threats (APT)
- The Computer Incident Response Team (CSIRT) frameworks, tools and capabilities
- Incident first response: proven methodologies, tools, and systems
- The science of applying robust digital forensics: applicable law, capabilities, and methodologies
- Supervisory Controls and Data Acquisition (SCADA); security requirements, processes and methodologies
- Abuse images: complying with local and international law
- Building cyber security teams
- Creation and management of a Secure Operations Center (SOC)
- Development of the Corporate Security Organization Framework
- Formulation and deployment of a Computer Security Incident Response Team (CSIRT)
- Bespoke Security Incident and Event System (SIEM) for the operational deployment
- Risks associated with I/O Security (e.g. USBs, CDs, other forms of media)
- Risks of Active Code Injection, and mitigation techniques
- Advanced cyber risks and tools
- Cyber crime and the darknet/darkweb: the world of the hackers/hacktivists
- The underground of cyber criminality
- Social engineering as a tool to test operational resilience
- Open Source Intelligence (OSINT)
- Cyber threat intelligence
- Open source and commercial security tools
- The operational use of encryption
- Virtual private networks
- Steganography - Techniques used to hide hacking tools and malware on networks
- Command line and tools used to identify and extract dangerous files and contain malware and hacking applications
- The 1-10-60 Rule to identify and contain dangerous hidden applications
- Alternate Data Streams (ADS) and the threats they can pose under an NTFS environment
- Leveraging ADS to hide undetectable malware within an operational network
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