CISSP TRAINING PROPOSAL

Forensic People
Training Brochure

Course Background

CISSP is the Certified Information Systems Security Professional certification of (ISC)2. In a world full of security threats, the need for skilled, knowledgeable information security professionals has never been greater. The experience in the field of information security is an important component of your value to both your organization and the community. However experience is not enough anymore. Employers need something quantifiable and verifiable to know you have the necessary expertise. Certification by a respected accredited organization is becoming indispensable for information security professionals. CISSP is the stepping stone towards quantifying and verifying one’s skills in the field of information security!

Forensic People is proud to organize trainings for this world renowned certification on regular basis. The experienced and certified instructors of Forensic People present the intricate concepts of CISSP in organized and understandable manner.

Why do CISSP?

  • To meet the growing demand and to thrive in an ever-expanding field
  • To broaden your current knowledge of security concepts and practices
  • To bring security expertise to your current occupation
  • To become more marketable in a competitive workforce
  • To show a dedication to the security discipline
  • To increase your salary and be eligible for more employment opportunities
Course Contents

Domain 1 - Information Security and Risk Management
This domain examines the identification of company assets, the proper way to determine the necessary level of protection required, and what type of budget to develop for security implementations, with the goal of reducing threats and monetary loss.

Domain 2 - Access Control
The domain examines mechanisms and methods used to enable administrators and managers to control what subjects can access, the extent of their capabilities after authorization and authentication, and the auditing and monitoring of these activities.

Domain 3 - Cryptography
The domain examines methods and techniques for disguising data for protection purposes. This involves cryptography techniques, approaches, and technologies.

Domain 4 - Business Continuity and Disaster Recovery Planning
The domain examines the preservation of business activities when faced with disruptions or disasters. It involves the identification of real risks, proper risk assessment, and countermeasure implementation.

Domain 5 - Legal Regulations, Compliance, and Investigation
he domain examines computer crimes, laws, and regulations. It includes techniques for investigating a crime, gathering evidence, and handling procedures. It also covers how to develop and implement an incident-handling program.

Domain 6 - Physical Security
The domain examines threats, risks, and countermeasures to protect facilities, hardware, data, media, and personnel. This involves facility selection, authorized entry methods, and environmental and safety procedures.

Domain 7 - Operations Security
The domain examines controls over personnel, hardware, systems, and auditing and monitoring techniques. It also covers possible abuse channels and how to recognize and address them.

Domain 8 - Security Architecture and Design
The domain examines concepts, principles, and standards for designing and implementing secure applications, operating systems, and systems. This covers international security measurement standards and their meaning for different types of platforms.

Domain 9 - Application Security
The domain examines the security components within operating systems and applications and how to best develop and measure their effectiveness. It looks at software life cycles, change control, and application security.

Domain 10 - Telecommunications and Network Security
The domain examines internal, external, public, and private communication systems; networking structures; devices; protocols; and remote access and administration.