Showing posts with label cyber security training. Show all posts
Showing posts with label cyber security training. Show all posts
Wednesday, October 9, 2013
Monday, August 26, 2013
Friday, August 23, 2013
Recorded webinar of our InfoSec Warrior (CEH, CISSP, ENSA) Program
Don't sweat it if you missed our Director of Education Frank Martinez's presentation with regards to the InfoSec Warrior program. We have a recording for you to enjoy.
Big announcement on Monday, August 26 on our expansion of Online Anywhere (Online Instructor Led Course) offerings. Stay Tuned!
For more information on Florida's Information Technology Industry, events and/or course offerings by The IT Academy Miami, please follow this blog or visit www.ITACADEMYMIAMI.com.
Wednesday, August 21, 2013
CISSP Training Boot Camp on September 16th in Miami. Special pricing and financing available.
Description
The goal of this five-day accelerated course is to provide information security professionals a fully-immersed all-inclusive CISSP training and certification experience. Our CISSP Boot Camp encompasses the CISSP Seminar, value-added instruction, on-site examination delivery, unlimited practice exams and scenarios, and meals.
The CISSP certification is governed by the International Information Systems Security Certifications Consortium (ISC²) and has gained importance as a key component in the selection process for management-level information security positions.
The Certification examination consists of 250 multiple-choice questions. Candidates have up to 6 hours to complete the examination. Ten CISSP information systems security test domains are covered in the examination pertaining to the Common Body of Knowledge:
Access Control Systems & Methodology
Applications & Systems Development
Business Continuity Planning
Cryptography
Law, Investigation & Ethics
Operations Security
Physical Security
Security Architecture & Models
Security Management Practices
Telecommunications, Network & Internet Security
The CISSP certification is governed by the International Information Systems Security Certifications Consortium (ISC²) and has gained importance as a key component in the selection process for management-level information security positions.
The Certification examination consists of 250 multiple-choice questions. Candidates have up to 6 hours to complete the examination. Ten CISSP information systems security test domains are covered in the examination pertaining to the Common Body of Knowledge:
Access Control Systems & Methodology
Applications & Systems Development
Business Continuity Planning
Cryptography
Law, Investigation & Ethics
Operations Security
Physical Security
Security Architecture & Models
Security Management Practices
Telecommunications, Network & Internet Security
Prerequisites
The CISSP program is targeted at professionals with at least 5 years of experience in the information security field or 4 years of experience and a college degree (or equivalent experience).
Reminder: Free Webinar Tomorrow for our InfoSec Warrior Program (CEH, CISSP, ENSA)
Please register for InfoSec Warrior™ - Preparing you to defend your networks and infrastructures on Aug 22, 2013 1:00 PM EDT at:
Register Here
This webinar will highlight the content and layout of our InfoSec Warrior™ program. Comprised of three of the IT industry's most recognized and valued security certifications, the InfoSec Warrior™ program will prepare IT professionals to enter into security specialized positions and develop the skills necessary to protect and defend today's complex networks and corporate infrastructures. Join us to learn how InfoSec Warrior™ can serve your future by helping you to acquire the skills and certs that will make you an invaluable asset to whatever entity you work for.
Register Here
This webinar will highlight the content and layout of our InfoSec Warrior™ program. Comprised of three of the IT industry's most recognized and valued security certifications, the InfoSec Warrior™ program will prepare IT professionals to enter into security specialized positions and develop the skills necessary to protect and defend today's complex networks and corporate infrastructures. Join us to learn how InfoSec Warrior™ can serve your future by helping you to acquire the skills and certs that will make you an invaluable asset to whatever entity you work for.
If you are interested in more information regarding Florida's IT Industry, events or upcoming course offered by The IT Academy Miami, please continue to follow our blog or visit our website at www.ITACADEMYMIAMI.com.
Wednesday, August 14, 2013
WASHINGTON: Security concerns jeopardize October opening of health insurance marketplaces - Nation - MiamiHerald.com
WASHINGTON: Security concerns jeopardize October opening of health insurance marketplaces - Nation - MiamiHerald.com
There is true evidence of increasing job opportunities for Technology pros with a good understanding of Cyber Security. If you are interested in becoming a Cyber Warrior or what we like to call InfoSec Warrior, call our campus now 305-648-2000 and inquire about the InfoSec Warrior Program or visit our website here:
There is true evidence of increasing job opportunities for Technology pros with a good understanding of Cyber Security. If you are interested in becoming a Cyber Warrior or what we like to call InfoSec Warrior, call our campus now 305-648-2000 and inquire about the InfoSec Warrior Program or visit our website here:
1-888-ITACADEMY
Tuesday, August 13, 2013
Cyber Security Professionals in High Demand, Survey finds
August 12, 2013
Of the various technology professionals, cybersecurity experts are the most in demand today in the U.S., according to a new survey released by Semper Secure. This public-private partnership located in Virginia was created earlier this year by the state's Gov. Bob McDonnell to help attract more of these workers to jobs in the state, and to help advance the profession, according to Modern Healthcare. "Current staffing shortages (of cybersecurity professionals) are estimated between 20,000 and 40,000, and, unfortunately, that trend is continuing," said Diane Miller, who directs information security and cyber initiatives at Northrop Grumman, a defense and national security contractor based in Falls Church, Va. For the study, the organization surveyed 500 cybersecurity employees in 40 industries across 43 states, as well as in Washington, D.C. and Puerto Rico. The mix was 81 percent male and 19 percent female. Survey findings revealed cybersecurity workers had diverse educational backgrounds. Forty-four percent of respondents had a bachelor's degree in computer science, mathematics or electrical engineering, CIO indicated. About 34 percent had a master's degree and 5 percent had a doctoral degree in one of those subjects. Additionally, 85 percent held a professional cybersecurity certification; among the most common credentials were the Certified Information Systems Security Professional, Cisco Certified Network Professional Security and Certified Ethical Hacker certifications. Cybersecurity workers earned an average salary of $116,000 ($55.77 per hour), which is nearly three times the national median income for full-time wage and salary workers as determined by the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, wrote Modern Healthcare. Entry-level workers with an associate degree, no certifications and less than a year of experience earned an average annual salary of $91,000. Top-level employees, with an advanced degree and 15 to 19 years' experience, garnered about $143,000 per year on average. As far as an industry breakdown, 14 percent of survey respondents worked in government, 14 percent in manufacturing, 13 percent in defense and aerospace, and 11 percent in health care. The other 48 percent had jobs in various other industries. Most cybersecurity professionals, or 43 percent, were drawn to the sector sometime in their career whereas 36 percent became interested in it during college. The top three elements these professionals said was most compelling about their work were: that it was interesting and challenging (56 percent), that it was important and meaningful (44 percent) and that they loved the technology (39 percent), CIO reported. Qualities they sought in an employer were, from most to least: a reputation for integrity or a code of honor (44 percent), a reputation as a cybersecurity leader (34 percent) and a reputation for addressing significant cybersecurity challenges (33 percent). The two perceived cybersecurity geographical hotspots were Washington (44 percent) and California (33 percent), the Los Angeles Times pointed out. Other states mentioned with growing cybersecurity employment opportunities were Texas, New York, Colorado, Washington, Utah and Louisiana. -
Of the various technology professionals, cybersecurity experts are the most in demand today in the U.S., according to a new survey released by Semper Secure. This public-private partnership located in Virginia was created earlier this year by the state's Gov. Bob McDonnell to help attract more of these workers to jobs in the state, and to help advance the profession, according to Modern Healthcare. "Current staffing shortages (of cybersecurity professionals) are estimated between 20,000 and 40,000, and, unfortunately, that trend is continuing," said Diane Miller, who directs information security and cyber initiatives at Northrop Grumman, a defense and national security contractor based in Falls Church, Va. For the study, the organization surveyed 500 cybersecurity employees in 40 industries across 43 states, as well as in Washington, D.C. and Puerto Rico. The mix was 81 percent male and 19 percent female. Survey findings revealed cybersecurity workers had diverse educational backgrounds. Forty-four percent of respondents had a bachelor's degree in computer science, mathematics or electrical engineering, CIO indicated. About 34 percent had a master's degree and 5 percent had a doctoral degree in one of those subjects. Additionally, 85 percent held a professional cybersecurity certification; among the most common credentials were the Certified Information Systems Security Professional, Cisco Certified Network Professional Security and Certified Ethical Hacker certifications. Cybersecurity workers earned an average salary of $116,000 ($55.77 per hour), which is nearly three times the national median income for full-time wage and salary workers as determined by the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, wrote Modern Healthcare. Entry-level workers with an associate degree, no certifications and less than a year of experience earned an average annual salary of $91,000. Top-level employees, with an advanced degree and 15 to 19 years' experience, garnered about $143,000 per year on average. As far as an industry breakdown, 14 percent of survey respondents worked in government, 14 percent in manufacturing, 13 percent in defense and aerospace, and 11 percent in health care. The other 48 percent had jobs in various other industries. Most cybersecurity professionals, or 43 percent, were drawn to the sector sometime in their career whereas 36 percent became interested in it during college. The top three elements these professionals said was most compelling about their work were: that it was interesting and challenging (56 percent), that it was important and meaningful (44 percent) and that they loved the technology (39 percent), CIO reported. Qualities they sought in an employer were, from most to least: a reputation for integrity or a code of honor (44 percent), a reputation as a cybersecurity leader (34 percent) and a reputation for addressing significant cybersecurity challenges (33 percent). The two perceived cybersecurity geographical hotspots were Washington (44 percent) and California (33 percent), the Los Angeles Times pointed out. Other states mentioned with growing cybersecurity employment opportunities were Texas, New York, Colorado, Washington, Utah and Louisiana. -
Interested in a Cyber Security Career, visit our InfoSec Warrior Program which is now delivered Instructor Lead and Live Anywhere.
Friday, August 9, 2013
Free Interactive Webinar on The IT Academy Miami's InfoSec Warrior Program (CEH, CISSP, ENSA)
Please register for InfoSec Warrior™ - Preparing you to defend your networks and infrastructures on Aug 22, 2013 1:00 PM EDT at:
Register Here
This webinar will highlight the content and layout of our InfoSec Warrior™ program. Comprised of three of the IT industry's most recognized and valued security certifications, the InfoSec Warrior™ program will prepare IT professionals to enter into security specialized positions and develop the skills necessary to protect and defend today's complex networks and corporate infrastructures. Join us to learn how InfoSec Warrior™ can serve your future by helping you to acquire the skills and certs that will make you an invaluable asset to whatever entity you work for.
Register Here
This webinar will highlight the content and layout of our InfoSec Warrior™ program. Comprised of three of the IT industry's most recognized and valued security certifications, the InfoSec Warrior™ program will prepare IT professionals to enter into security specialized positions and develop the skills necessary to protect and defend today's complex networks and corporate infrastructures. Join us to learn how InfoSec Warrior™ can serve your future by helping you to acquire the skills and certs that will make you an invaluable asset to whatever entity you work for.
Sunday, July 28, 2013
Tuesday, July 23, 2013
Webinar: Cybersecurity for law firms and the recent ethics opinions! Miami, Florida
Webinar: Cybersecurity for law firms and the recent ethics opinions!
From our Alliance partner: Enterprise Risk Management
Law firms today are faced with cybersecurity challenges
very similar to other industries.
Hackers and hack attacks are dominating the global scene and law firms
have reason to stand up and take notice as well. Hackers have been known to target uncharted,
lesser known victims and with the client information that law firms handle
today, they are prime targets.
The Florida Bar and other State Bars have issued advisory
ethics opinions regarding the use by attorneys of cloud computing, email,
copiers with hard-drives, etc. These
ethics opinions stress that attorneys must ensure that confidential client
information is protected from the risks that are posed by new
technologies. This training will
identify security risks that lawyers face and will provide an overview of
measures that are necessary to protect confidential client information, as
required by the Rules of Professional Conduct.
This training will teach lawyers basic concepts of
information security, including logical, physical, and administrative
information security measures. The
speaker will cover essential security control measures that need to be implemented
and enforced to maintain a sound security structure at law firms. Additionally,
the presentation will cover the risks and security recommendations that lawyers
need to consider for the use of new technologies, including mobile and wireless
technology and cloud computing. Also,
the speaker will address ways to prevent unauthorized access to confidential
information by persons using "social engineering" methods.
Registration: https://attendee.gotowebinar.com/register/390690917801120256
Monday, July 22, 2013
Pentagon plans to up its Cyber Security measures to help prevent another Snowden
http://www.theglobeandmail.com/news/world/pentagon-set-to-deploy-new-cyber-warrior-corps/article13318211/
Interesting! Many of the techniques considered for deployment are found within our InfoSec Warrior Program. Our DOE plans to visit DEFCON in two weeks to determine if our program is in line with the latest counter hacking measures. He goes every year. I ponder if other institutions do the same....
http://www.theglobeandmail.com/news/world/pentagon-set-to-deploy-new-cyber-warrior-corps/article13318211/
Interesting! Many of the techniques considered for deployment are found within our InfoSec Warrior Program. Our DOE plans to visit DEFCON in two weeks to determine if our program is in line with the latest counter hacking measures. He goes every year. I ponder if other institutions do the same....
Friday, July 19, 2013
As I have been exclaiming for little over two years, South Florida's Technology Industry has been picking up steam. Students at The IT Academy Miami are enjoying not only great knowledge transfer but immediate employment opportunities from local and foreign companies.
Below is yet another example of how the Information Technology community is being heard:
http://www.miamiherald.com/2013/06/30/3476881/tech-developers-battle-hack-miami.html
Interested in Certified Ethical Hacking? If yes, you must check out our ultimate Cyber Security program : InfoSec Warrior. More information can be found here https://www.itacademymiami.com/pages/infosec_warrior
Have a great weekend.
Management.
Below is yet another example of how the Information Technology community is being heard:
http://www.miamiherald.com/2013/06/30/3476881/tech-developers-battle-hack-miami.html
Interested in Certified Ethical Hacking? If yes, you must check out our ultimate Cyber Security program : InfoSec Warrior. More information can be found here https://www.itacademymiami.com/pages/infosec_warrior
Have a great weekend.
Management.
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