115 Courses

Duration 4 Days 24 CPD hours This course is intended for IS Security Officers IS Managers Risk Managers Auditors Information Systems Owners IS Control Assessors System Managers Government Employees Overview Upon completion, Certified Threat Intelligence Analyst students will be able to proactively collect threat data and implement strategies to limit exposure to those threats. Additionally, they will be prepared to take the C)TIA exam Everywhere you turn today, you hear about the need for threat intelligence analysis! However, in some cases, it is just a buzzword, while in other cases, threat intelligence is being touted as the remedy toward advanced persistent threats. The real question is, how do we leverage threat intelligence to reduce network vulnerabilities without wasting time and money? The answer is simple, Mile2?s Certified Threat Intelligence Analyst course. Mile2?s CTIA course will help security professionals learn how to make good use of the many sources of threat intelligence. It will aid an individual to understand what threat sources are helpful, which specific threats are targeted and which ones may need minor adjustments to monitor within your organization. Mile2?s CTIA course focuses heavily on hands-on labs, concentrating on discerning and interpreting threats and responding to them.ÿ The CTIA course focuses overall on current significant threats, threat actors, and identification procedures so that cyber-security professionals can implement the best policies and procures for their organizational security posture. Once complete, the student will be competent toward improving a company?s existing security infrastructure. Policies and methodologies learned in the CTIA will allow the student to use threat intelligence concepts to decrease overall company risk. Course Outline Threat Intelligence Basics Cyber Threats Threat Actors Case Studies Threat Identification Proactive Approach

Duration 4 Days 24 CPD hours This course is intended for IS Security Officers IS Managers Risk Managers IS Systems Auditors Information Systems Owners IS Control Assessors System Managers Government Employees Overview Upon completion, Certified Information Systems Security Auditor students will be able to establish industry acceptable Cyber Security & IS management standards with current best practices and be prepared to competently take the C)ISSA exam. The Certified Information Systems Security Auditor, C)ISSA , course covers the skills and knowledge to assess vulnerabilities, report on compliance and implement controls for private and public enterprises. Many organizations require an Information System Auditor?s expert knowledge when it comes to identifying critical issues and providing effective auditing solutions. Through the use of a risk-based approach, the C)ISSA is able to implement and maintain cost-effective security controls that are closely aligned with both business and industry standards. Course Outline The Process of Auditing Information Systems Risk-Based Auditing Audit Planning and Performance IS Systems Auditor reports IT Governance and Management Systems Acquisition, Development and Implementation Systems Development Models Types of Specialized Business Applications Application Controls Information Systems Operations, Maintenance, and Support System and Communications Hardware Additional course details: Nexus Humans C)ISSA Certified Information Systems Security Auditor Mile 2 training program is a workshop that presents an invigorating mix of sessions, lessons, and masterclasses meticulously crafted to propel your learning expedition forward. This immersive bootcamp-style experience boasts interactive lectures, hands-on labs, and collaborative hackathons, all strategically designed to fortify fundamental concepts. Guided by seasoned coaches, each session offers priceless insights and practical skills crucial for honing your expertise. Whether you're stepping into the realm of professional skills or a seasoned professional, this comprehensive course ensures you're equipped with the knowledge and prowess necessary for success. While we feel this is the best course for the C)ISSA Certified Information Systems Security Auditor Mile 2 course and one of our Top 10 we encourage you to read the course outline to make sure it is the right content for you. Additionally, private sessions, closed classes or dedicated events are available both live online and at our training centres in Dublin and London, as well as at your offices anywhere in the UK, Ireland or across EMEA.

Duration 3 Days 18 CPD hours This course is intended for Security professionals. This module is intended for everyone who is involved in the implementation, evaluation and reporting of an information security program, such as an Information Security Manager (ISM), Information Security Officer (ISO) or a Line Manager, Process Manager or Project Manager with security responsibilities. Basic knowledge of Information Security is recommended, for instance through the EXIN Information Security Foundation based on ISO/IEC 27001 certification. Overview The module Information Security Management Professional based on ISO/IEC 27001 (ISMP.EN) tests understanding of the organizational and managerial aspects of information security.The subjects of this module are: Information security perspectives: business, customer, service provider/supplier Risk Management: analysis, controls, remaining risks Information security controls: organizational, technical, physical. Information security is the preservation of confidentiality, integrity and availability of information (ISO/IEC 27000 definition). Information security is gaining importance in the Information Technology (IT) world. Globalization of the economy is leading to an ever-increasing exchange of information between organizations (their staff, customers and suppliers) and an explosion in the use of networked computers and computing devices. The core activities of many companies completely rely on IT. Enterprise resource planning (ERP) management systems, the control systems that govern how a building runs or a manufacturing machine functions, day-to-day communications - everything - runs on computers. The vast majority of information - the most valuable commodity in the world - passes through IT. Information is crucial for the continuity and proper functioning of both individual organizations and the economies they fuel; this information must be protected against access by unauthorized people, protected against accidental or malicious modification or destruction and must be available when it is needed. Companies and individual users of technology are also beginning to understand how important security is and are beginning to make choices based on the security of the technology or service. Information Security Perspectives The candidate understands the business interest of information security The canidate understands the customer perspective on governance The candidate understands the supplierïs responsibilities in security assurance Risk Mangement The candidate understands the principles of risk management The candidate knows how to control risks The candidate knows how to deal with remaining risks Information Security Controls The candidate has knowledge of organizational controls The candidate has knowledge of technical controls The candidate has knowledge of physical, employment-related and continuity controls

Duration 5 Days 30 CPD hours This course is intended for IS Security Officers IS Managers Virtualization Engineers and Managers Cloud Security Managers Overview Upon completion, the Certified Digital Forensics Examiner candidate will be able to competently take the CDFE exam. The Certified Digital Forensics Examiner, C)DFE certification is designed to train Cyber Crime and Fraud Investigators. Students are taught electronic discovery and advanced investigation techniques.ÿ This course is essential to anyone encountering digital evidence while conducting an investigation. Mile2?s Certified Digital Forensics Examiner training teaches the methodology for conducting a computer forensic examination. Students will learn to use forensically sound investigative techniques in order to evaluate the scene, collect and document all relevant information, interview appropriate personnel, maintain chain-of-ðcustody, and write a findings report. Through the use of a risk-based approach, the C)DFE is able to implement and maintain cost-effective security controls that are closely aligned with both business and industry standards. Course Outline Computer Forensic Incidents Investigative Theory Investigative Process Digital Acquisition and Analysis Disks and Storages Live Acquisitions Windows Forensics Linux Forensics Mac Forensics Examination Protocols Digital Evidence Protocols Digital Evidence Presentation Laboratory Protocols Specialized Artifact Recovery eDiscovery and ESI Mobile Forensics Incident Handling Reporting Additional course details: Nexus Humans C)DFE - Certified Digital Forensics Examiner Mile 2 training program is a workshop that presents an invigorating mix of sessions, lessons, and masterclasses meticulously crafted to propel your learning expedition forward. This immersive bootcamp-style experience boasts interactive lectures, hands-on labs, and collaborative hackathons, all strategically designed to fortify fundamental concepts. Guided by seasoned coaches, each session offers priceless insights and practical skills crucial for honing your expertise. Whether you're stepping into the realm of professional skills or a seasoned professional, this comprehensive course ensures you're equipped with the knowledge and prowess necessary for success. While we feel this is the best course for the C)DFE - Certified Digital Forensics Examiner Mile 2 course and one of our Top 10 we encourage you to read the course outline to make sure it is the right content for you. Additionally, private sessions, closed classes or dedicated events are available both live online and at our training centres in Dublin and London, as well as at your offices anywhere in the UK, Ireland or across EMEA.

Duration 5 Days 30 CPD hours This course is intended for This course is targeted towards the information technology (IT) professional that has a minimum 1 year IT Security and Networking experience. This course would be ideal for Information System Owners, Security Officers, Ethical Hackers, Information Owners, Penetration Testers, System Owner and Managers as well as Cyber Security Engineers. Overview Upon completion, the Certified Professional Ethical Hacker candidate will be able to competently take the CPEH exam. The CPEH certification training enables students to understand the importance of vulnerability assessments and how to implement counter response along with preventative measures when it comes to a network hack. Security Fundamentals Overview The Growth of Environments and Security Our Motivation? The Goal: Protecting Information! CIA Triad in Detail Approach Security Holistically Security Definitions Definitions Relationships Method: Ping The TCP/IP Stack Which Services Use Which Ports? TCP 3-Way Handshake TCP Flags Malware Types of Malware Types of Malware Cont... Types of Viruses More Malware: Spyware Trojan Horses Back Doors DoS DDoS Packet Sniffers Passive Sniffing Active Sniffing Firewalls, IDS and IPS Firewall ? First Line of Defense IDS ? Second Line of Defense IPS ? Last Line of Defense? Firewalls Firewall Types: (1) Packet Filtering Firewall Types: (2) Proxy Firewalls Firewall Types ? Circuit-Level Proxy Firewall Type of Circuit- Level Proxy ? SOCKS Firewall Types ? Application-Layer Proxy Firewall Types: (3) Stateful Firewall Types: (4) Dynamic Packet-Filtering Firewall Types: (5) Kernel Proxies Firewall Placement Firewall Architecture Types ? Screened Host Multi- or Dual-Homed Screened Subnet Wi-Fi Network Types Wi-Fi Network Types Widely Deployed Standards Standards Comparison 802.11n - MIMO Overview of Database Server Review Access Controls Overview Role of Access Control Definitions More Definitions Categories of Access Controls Physical Controls Logical Controls ?Soft? Controls Security Roles Steps to Granting Access Access Criteria Physical Access Control Mechanisms Biometric System Types Synchronous Token Asynchronous Token Device Memory Cards Smart Card Cryptographic Keys Logical Access Controls OS Access Controls Linux Access Controls Accounts and Groups Password & Shadow File Formats Accounts and Groups Linux and UNIX Permissions Set UID Programs Trust Relationships Review Protocols Protocols Overview OSI ? Application Layer OSI ? Presentation Layer OSI ? Session Layer Transport Layer OSI ? Network Layer OSI ? Data Link OSI ? Physical Layer Protocols at Each OSI Model Layer TCP/IP Suite Port and Protocol Relationship Conceptual Use of Ports UDP versus TCP Protocols ? ARP Protocols ? ICMP Network Service ? DNS SSH Security Protocol SSH Protocols ? SNMP Protocols ? SMTP Packet Sniffers Example Packet Sniffers Review Cryptography Overview Introduction Encryption Cryptographic Definitions Encryption Algorithm Implementation Symmetric Encryption Symmetric Downfalls Symmetric Algorithms Crack Times Asymmetric Encryption Public Key Cryptography Advantages Asymmetric Algorithm Disadvantages Asymmetric Algorithm Examples Key Exchange Symmetric versus Asymmetric Using the Algorithm Types Together Instructor Demonstration Hashing Common Hash Algorithms Birthday Attack Example of a Birthday Attack Generic Hash Demo Instructor Demonstration Security Issues in Hashing Hash Collisions MD5 Collision Creates Rogue Certificate Authority Hybrid Encryption Digital Signatures SSL/TLS SSL Connection Setup SSL Hybrid Encryption SSH IPSec - Network Layer Protection IPSec IPSec Public Key Infrastructure Quantum Cryptography Attack Vectors Network Attacks More Attacks (Cryptanalysis) Review Why Vulnerability Assessments? Overview What is a Vulnerability Assessment? Vulnerability Assessment Benefits of a Vulnerability Assessment What are Vulnerabilities? Security Vulnerability Life Cycle Compliance and Project Scoping The Project Overview Statement Project Overview Statement Assessing Current Network Concerns Vulnerabilities in Networks More Concerns Network Vulnerability Assessment Methodology Network Vulnerability Assessment Methodology Phase I: Data Collection Phase II: Interviews, Information Reviews, and Hands-On Investigation Phase III: Analysis Analysis cont. Risk Management Why Is Risk Management Difficult? Risk Analysis Objectives Putting Together the Team and Components What Is the Value of an Asset? Examples of Some Vulnerabilities that Are Not Always Obvious Categorizing Risks Some Examples of Types of Losses Different Approaches to Analysis Who Uses What? Qualitative Analysis Steps Quantitative Analysis ALE Values Uses ALE Example ARO Values and Their Meaning ALE Calculation Can a Purely Quantitative Analysis Be Accomplished? Comparing Cost and Benefit Countermeasure Criteria Calculating Cost/Benefit Cost of a Countermeasure Can You Get Rid of All Risk? Management?s Response to Identified Risks Liability of Actions Policy Review (Top-Down) Methodology Definitions Policy Types Policies with Different Goals Industry Best Practice Standards Components that Support the Security Policy Policy Contents When Critiquing a Policy Technical (Bottom-Up) Methodology Review Vulnerability Tools of the Trade Vulnerability Scanners Nessus SAINT ? Sample Report Tool: Retina Qualys Guard http://www.qualys.com/products/overview/ Tool: LANguard Microsoft Baseline Analyzer MBSA Scan Report Dealing with Assessment Results Patch Management Options Review Output Analysis and Reports Overview Staying Abreast: Security Alerts Vulnerability Research Sites Nessus SAINT SAINT Reports GFI Languard GFI Reports MBSA MBSA Reports Review Reconnaissance, Enumeration & Scanning Reconnaissance Overview Step One in the Hacking ?Life-Cycle? What Information is Gathered by the Hacker? Passive vs. Active Reconnaissance Footprinting Defined Social Access Social Engineering Techniques Social Networking Sites People Search Engines Internet Archive: The WayBack Machine Footprinting Tools Overview Maltego GUI Johnny.Ihackstuff.com Google (cont.) Domain Name Registration WHOIS Output DNS Databases Using Nslookup Traceroute Operation Web Server Info Tool: Netcraft Introduction to Port Scanning Which Services use Which Ports? Port Scan Tips Port Scans Shou