CISSP Training | CISSP Certification | CISSP Certification Training

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Introduction
Course Details
Course Content
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A Quick Glance

Pass the CISSP exam
Gain vital cybersecurity skills
Implement and manage security programs
Prove your security expertise and knowledge

Modern businesses require proven security professionals to help them defend against threats to their data and systems. CISSP (Certified Information Systems Security Professional)-certified professionals have vast knowledge and expertise to design, implement and manage IT security systems.

Our CISSP training is designed to help learners prepare for the CISSP exam, providing a full understanding of the 8 domains of the CISSP CBK which the exam assesses and ensuring delegates are ready to pass confidently.

Who should take this course

Security Consultants
Security Managers
Security Analysts
IT Managers
Security Directors
Network Architects
Security Auditors
Security Architects
Security Systems Engineers
Chief Information Security Officers

Prerequisites

There are no requirements for this course, but 4-5 years of experience in at least 2 of the 8 CBK domains is required for full CISSP certification.

Prepare for the CISSP exam
Understand the 8 domains of the CISSP CBK
Understand what is expected of a cybersecurity professional
Learn the fundamentals of security management

Key Learning Points

Course Overview

Over 5 days, our expert instructors will go through each of the 8 CISSP CBK domains using a theory-based approach teaching all the concepts, tools and knowledge required for the modern cybersecurity professional to do their job effectively, all with the aim of passing the exam and achieving this highly sought-after certification.

Course Content

Security and Risk Management

Confidentiality, Integrity, and Availability Concepts
Security Governance Principles
Compliance
Legal and Regulatory Issues
Professional Ethics
Security Policies, Standards, Procedures, and Guidelines

Asset Security

Information and Asset Classification
Ownership
Protect Privacy
Appropriate Retention
Data Security Controls
Handling Requirements

Security Architecture and Engineering

Engineering Processes using Secure Design Principles
Security Models Fundamental Concepts
Security Evaluation Models
Security Capabilities of Information Systems
Security Architectures, Designs, and Solution Elements Vulnerabilities
Web-based Systems Vulnerabilities
Mobile Systems Vulnerabilities
Embedded Devices and Cyber-Physical Systems Vulnerabilities
Cryptography
Site and Facility Design Secure Principles
Physical Security

Communication and Network Security

Secure Network Architecture Design
Secure Network Components
Secure Communication Channels
Network Attacks

Identity and Access Management (IAM)

Physical and Logical Assets Control
Identification and Authentication of People and Devices
Identity as a Service
Third-party Identity Services
Access Control Attacks
Identity and Access Provisioning Lifecycle

Security Assessment and Testing

Assessment and Test Strategies
Security Process Data
Security Control Testing
Test Outputs
Security Architectures Vulnerabilities

Security Operations

Investigations Support and Requirements
Logging and Monitoring Activities
Provisioning of Resources
Foundational Security Operations Concepts
Resource Protection Techniques
Incident Management
Preventative Measures
Patch and Vulnerability Management
Change Management Processes
Recovery Strategies
Disaster Recovery Processes and Plans
Business Continuity Planning and Exercises
Physical Security
Personnel Safety Concerns

Software Development Security

Security in the Software Development Lifecycle
Development Environment Security Controls
Software Security Effectiveness
Acquired Software Security Impact

CISSP

What is CISSP?

CISSP is a globally approved cybersecurity qualification designed for experienced cybersecurity practitioners.

In 1988, it was recognised that a standardised cybersecurity body which provided certification for the industry was required. In 1989, ISC (International Information Security Certification Consortium) was established, with its first certification, CISSP, being launched in 1994.

CISSP takes as its basis the CBK (Common Body of Knowledge), a collection of skills, practices and techniques which any cyber expert should know in order to do their job effectively.

Our CISSP training provides delegates with the knowledge they need to prepare for the CISSP exam, including a strong understanding of the 8 CISSP domains.

CISSP Certified Information Systems Security Professional Enquiry

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Reach us at +44 1344 961530 or info@pentagonit.co.uk for more information.

About Dublin

Dublin

Dublin is the largest city and capital of Ireland. Dublin is located in Leinster province on the east coast of Ireland at River Liffey mouth. The Urban population of the Dublin is 1,345,402. The population of Greater Dublin Area according to 2016 is 1,904,806. After the Invasion, of Normans, Kingdom of Dublin became a principal city of Ireland. Dublin expanded rapidly in the 17th century and is the second largest town in British Empire. Dublin became the capital of Irish Free State after the partition of Ireland in 1922.

City council administers Dublin. It is listed by World Cities Research Network and Globalization as a global city with a ranking of Alpha. Dublin is historic and a major centre for arts, education, industry, administration and economy.

History

During 18th century, Dublin city grew more rapidly because many districts and buildings were added. Districts added was Merrion Square, Royal Exchange and Parliament House. In 1757 beginnings of City Corporation was created. In 1759, Ireland’s famous Guinness Stout was first brewed. In 1779 Grand Canal was built and in 1786 police force was established. At the end of the century, Kilmainham Goal and O Connell Bridge was built. The population was grown to 180,000 in 1800. Overpopulation brought poverty and diseases.

In 19th-century street lighting was introduced in Dublin. Dublin suffered economic as well as political decline. Things changed rapidly in the 20th century with 1916 Easter Rising. Dublin was setting for many significant events during Irish struggle for independence. In mid-1990’s economic boon in Dublin brought massive expansion and development to the city. It included the creation of Dublin’s new landmarks, Spire monument on O Connell Street. Dublin is the only largest conurbation in Ireland. In Greater Dublin Area 1.2 million people live. This area population comprises 28% of country’s total population.

The boom brought many new ethnic groups in the city and created an international feel in the north inner city.

Economy

Ireland Economic Centre is Dublin. During Celtic Tiger period in 2009, Dublin was at the forefront of country’s economic expansion. Dublin is listed as the fourth richest city in the world by power and 10th richest by personal income. It is also a 13th most expensive city in the European Union and 58th expensive place to live in the world. Around 800,000 people employed in Greater Dublin Area. Out of this population, 600,000 were employed in the service sector and 200,000 in an industrial sector.

Various traditional industries in Dublin like food processing, brewing, textile manufacturing and distilling declined. In 1990’s Dublin attracted a various global information, communications and pharmaceutical technology companies. Companies like Amazon, Google, Paypal, Microsoft, Facebook, Twitter, Accenture, Yahoo!, eBay and Pfizer now have headquarters and operational bases in Dublin. Various enterprise clusters like Silicon Docks and Digital Hub are located in this city.

After the establishment of Dublin’s International Financial Services Centre in 1987, financial services became important to Dublin. Under IFSC programme, 500 operations were approved. This centre is also host to world’s top 20 insurance companies and top 50 banks. Various international firms established their headquarters in a city like Citibank and Commerzbank. Irish Enterprise Exchange, Internet Neutral Exchange and Irish Stock Exchange are located in Dublin.