#Online Cyber Security Training

[evisiontechnoserve123]

Online Cyber Security Training – Master the skills to protect digital assets

[mevsworld27]

CISSP training is the smart first step to becoming an information assurance professional. By taking the CISSP course, students learn the basics of cyber security, which includes controls, architecture, management, and design. Aligned with the (ISC)² CBK 2018 requirements, this training is the gold standard in IT security.

[smartzett]

Best Cyber Security Courses in UAE – Smartzett Academy

 Upskill your career with Cyber Security Courses in UAE at Smartzett Academy. Our training by industry experts includes ethical hacking, network security, and risk management, imparting you with coveted skills. Obtain industry-recognized certifications and practical experience to lead the digital security industry. Join now!

[sentrient]

The Importance Of Cyber Security Training For IT Professionals

Cyber security is a rapidly growing concern for businesses of all sizes, and IT professionals play a critical role in protecting an organisation from cyber threats. However, to effectively protect an organisation from cyber-attacks, IT professionals must be adequately trained in cyber security best practices.

One of the most important reasons for IT professionals to receive cyber security training is to stay current with the latest threats and vulnerabilities. The cyber threat landscape is constantly evolving, and new threats and vulnerabilities are discovered regularly. IT professionals who are not adequately trained may not be aware of the latest threats or may not know how to protect against them effectively. As a result, they may inadvertently leave an organisation vulnerable to cyber-attacks.

Another vital reason for IT professionals to receive cyber security training is to comply with industry regulations and standards. Many industries are subject to strict regulations and standards when it comes to data protection, and IT professionals must be aware of these regulations and standards to ensure compliance. Without proper training, IT professionals may not be aware of the specific regulations and standards that apply to their organisation, which can result in non-compliance and potential fines.

IT professionals are also responsible for implementing and maintaining cyber security technologies and tools. However, without proper training, IT professionals may not know how to properly configure and use these tools, which can leave an organisation vulnerable to cyber-attacks. Additionally, IT professionals must be trained to use these tools effectively to detect and respond to security incidents in a timely manner.

Furthermore, cyber security training for IT professionals is also essential to ensure that they understand the company’s security policies and procedures. This is especially important for those who have access to sensitive information or who are responsible for managing access controls. Understanding these policies and procedures can help IT professionals to identify and prevent potential security incidents.

In conclusion, cyber security training for IT professionals is essential to ensure that they can effectively protect an organisation from cyber threats. By staying current with the latest threats and vulnerabilities, complying with industry regulations and standards, implementing and maintaining cyber security technologies and tools, and understanding the company’s security policies and procedures, IT professionals can help minimise the risk of data breaches and other security incidents.

This blog post was originally published here.

[newonlinetraining]

[brillica-design]

Cyber Security Training in Dehradun

Looking to delve into the world of cybersecurity? Brillica Services in Dehradun offers top-notch Cyber Security Training in Dehradun, including online courses. Elevate your skills with our Ethical Hacking Course in Dehradun, recognized as the best in the region. Explore the realm of cybersecurity with us and gain expertise in ethical hacking tools. Secure your future in this dynamic field by enrolling in the best Cyber Security Course in Dehradun with Brillica Services. Your gateway to a secure and rewarding career awaits!

[eduvatechdm]

[skytechacademy]

Which is better to learn, Java or cyber security?

The choice between learning Java or pursuing cybersecurity really depends on your interests, career goals, and the direction you want to take in the field of technology.

Java: Learning Java is beneficial if you're interested in software development, as it's a versatile and widely-used programming language. It's the foundation for many applications, especially in the realm of enterprise software, Android app development, and large-scale systems. If you're inclined towards coding, software development, and creating applications, Java could be a valuable skill to have.

Cybersecurity: On the other hand, cybersecurity is a rapidly growing field that deals with protecting systems, networks, and data from various cyber threats. It involves understanding vulnerabilities, implementing security measures, conducting risk assessments, and more. If you're passionate about ensuring the safety and integrity of digital systems, cybersecurity could be a fascinating and rewarding career path.

Both Java and cybersecurity offer diverse career opportunities. Java might lead you more towards software development roles, while cybersecurity certification training could lead to positions in ethical hacking, penetration testing, security analysis, risk management, and more.

Consider your interests, long-term career aspirations, and the specific aspects of technology that excite you the most. If you're drawn to programming and creating software, Java might be the better choice. If you're more interested in protecting systems and diving into the world of cybersecurity, that could be the path for you.

[foultaledeer]

Cyber Security Online Training

One can make a successful career by pursuing a course in cyber security. Undoubtedly, the Cyber Security Online Training is one such option for the ones who are interested in this technology. You should consider learning cybersecurity in 2023 and it will benefit you personally and professionally.

[aisectlearninstitute]

Introduction To Cyber Security- Aisect Learn

Aisect Learn presents a comprehensive opportunity to become an expert in cyber security through our highly regarded ethical hacker training. Our program encompasses a wide array of topics, including Cyber Security Basics, Hacking Methodologies, and the indispensable role of Security professionals within organizations.

In today's digital landscape, where threats are constantly evolving, selecting the best course for cyber security is pivotal. Aisect Learn stands out as a premier choice, offering a cutting-edge cyber security course online. This program equips you with the skills and knowledge needed to combat cyber threats effectively. Our curriculum is designed to empower you as a Certified Ethical Hacker, arming you with the ethical hacking techniques required to secure digital environments. Visit now to Enroll Today!

[duskier]

Cyber stalker Laswell who meets you as a server in a fancy restaurant. The bill she pays without a blink of her eye is about a week's worth of your pay.

You're obviously attracted to her from the second she's seated, how your eyes follow the silver necklace she's wearing down between the open buttons of her silk collared shirt. How then your eyes flick to her hands, pupils dilating when you find her ring finger bare. It's like the general sitting across from Laswell doesn't even exist. She immediately likes that about you, how quickly and easily she's able to capture your full attention.

She watches your tongue behind your teeth move as you take her order, determined not to fuck it up. You were still new to this job, but the authoritative aura Laswell gave off had you at attention. Even her little smiles and nods when you confirmed her order felt like rewards. Like a dog being clicker trained.

Laswell tests you- she doesn't like pets who are obedient just because they can't think for themselves. She asks you to pick out a wine for her. You offer to have the sommelier come by, but she just shakes her head. You feel like a deer caught in headlights.

When you bring her the wine, a glass of '91 Penfold Grange, you can't help but watch her take a sip. Raptured at the sight of her rolling the taste in her mouth, lost in the idea of licking it off of her tongue. Laswell looks you right in your eyes when she thanks you, tells you that it was an excellent choice. She might as well have bent you over the table and fucked you right there, it made you melt. How could she make you feel so much with so little said?

(When you went to the back, her empty glass in hand, no one noticed when you licked at the stains on the rim where her mouth was. The wine tasted fucking fantastic.)

She left you a tip well over what was necessary. More than what the bill actually was, a number with one too many zeroes that made you gasp. She wrote out that it was a thank you for your service, and you shove the note in your pocket.

...Your heart sunk at the fact that she hadn't left her number though. Of course she wouldn't, a classy older woman such as herself? She probably only entertained you out of pity, because you were working and she was a professional.

You went home in a needy daze, her note burning in your pocket. You could still smell her perfume, the scent inoffensive but strong. If you fingered yourself with the note held in your other hand, Laswell's looping blue-ink cursive making you clench on your fingers every time you glanced at it, you didn't feel shame for it. Too busy lost in her pretty eyes, the thought of sitting naked in her lap, the idea of her voice praising and guiding you to orgasm.

...

What a pretty show, Laswell thought. Before she'd even gotten home, she'd had connections find everything about you. For such a smart person, you put much too much about yourself online. Not to mention, an open laptop on your desk, right across from your bed? You're lucky Laswell is looking out for you, remotely setting up security so no one else could see through that camera. Only she should see how your pretty thighs clench and jerk as you cum, only she should hear her name on your lips like that.

You were perfect for Laswell, exactly her type. Smart, pretty thing just waiting for someone to scoop them up, take care of them properly and teach them how to be a good pet.

[probablyasocialecologist]

Humans now share the web equally with bots, according to a major new report – as some fear that the internet is dying. In recent months, the so-called “dead internet theory” has gained new popularity. It suggests that much of the content online is in fact automatically generated, and that the number of humans on the web is dwindling in comparison with bot accounts. Now a new report from cyber security company Imperva suggests that it is increasingly becoming true. Nearly half, 49.6 per cent, of all internet traffic came from bots last year, its “Bad Bot Report” indicates. That is up 2 per cent in comparison with last year, and is the highest number ever seen since the report began in 2013. In some countries, the picture is worse. In Ireland, 71 per cent of internet traffic is automated, it said. Some of that rise is the result of the adoption of generative artificial intelligence and large language models. Companies that build those systems use bots scrape the internet and gather data that can then be used to train them. Some of those bots are becoming increasingly sophisticated, Imperva warned. More and more of them come from residential internet connections, which makes them look more legitimate. “Automated bots will soon surpass the proportion of internet traffic coming from humans, changing the way that organizations approach building and protecting their websites and applications,” said Nanhi Singh, general manager for application security at Imperva. “As more AI-enabled tools are introduced, bots will become omnipresent.”

[wandering-wolf23]

PSA

Things I should not have to say:

Don't threaten to blow up pro-shippers on social media. That's called a terroristic threat. Don't even joke about it. You might think it's funny and it might get a few eye rolls from the adults in the room, but the DoJ/FBI/Homeland Security/People it gets reported to have no sense of humor.

Trust me. I work with them. I swear any sense of humor gets trained out of them.

At best, they're going to knock on your door and explain to your parents/partners/assorted housemates what you're doing online. At worst, it's a no knock raid because they think you're a terrorist.

All it takes is one person reporting what you said. What may be an obvious joke to you probably isn't to the team of people going through the cyber tip line. While you might be joking, Cletus in Montana with the pile of tannerite talking about how he wants to blow up the government probably isn't. There have been too many Cletuses recently for online threats to be ignored.

TL;DR: Don't be a fucking dumb ass and make threats on social media. It's a good way to ruin your life.

[eduvatechdm]

Become a cyber security expert and make a difference in the world

[mariacallous]

Drones, snipers, razor wire, sniffer dogs, body armor, bulletproof glass, and 24-hour armed security.

This is not a list of protections in place for a visit by the president of the United States nor the contents of a shipment to frontline troops fighting in Ukraine. This is a list of the security measures election officials in counties across the US have had to implement ahead of Tuesday’s vote as a result of the unprecedented threats they have faced in recent years.

Officials are putting in place the typical final measures to ensure the smooth operation of an election, but beyond checking that they have enough ballots and that machines are working properly, officials are now faced with having to monitor for threats and make sure they have done everything they can to protect themselves and their staff.

“Given the current political environment, the possibility that an event may occur has increased, and our election professionals have responded in kind,” says Tammy Patrick, a former election official in Arizona’s Maricopa County who is now a senior adviser at the nonprofit Bolstering Elections Initiative. “Efforts focusing on the physical security of the voters, election workers, and staff by putting in bulletproof glass, panic buttons, razor wire, and fencing are fairly common, as is the installation of surveillance cameras and systems, cyber protections, and training on de-escalation techniques and response drills.”

Nowhere in the US is the militarization of the election process more evident than in Maricopa County.

The fourth largest county in the nation, Maricopa became ground zero for election denial conspiracists in recent years, after GOP lawmakers sanctioned a bogus recount in 2021, run by the Florida company Cyber Ninjas.

As a result, the county has for years been putting increased security measures in place. “We're a fortress now,” Stephen Richer, the Maricopa County Recorder, told WIRED back in February, outlining how he had to navigate security fencing, metal detectors, and security checks in order to get into his office.

As the 2024 election approaches, the measures Maricopa officials are putting in place have been ratcheted up significantly.

Officials have added a second layer of security fencing to protect election offices, as well as concrete k-rails, which means election workers will be bused in from offsite locations due to reduced parking spaces. At the country’s tabulation center, every door will be fitted with metal detectors, floodlights will be installed, and on election day the center will be protected by a ring of snipers deployed on roofs around the building, election officials told NBC.

There will also be mounted police on standby outside the building, round-the-clock armed security, and drones in flight over the building, monitoring for approaching threats. The entire election office building is also covered in security cameras that livestream everything online for anyone to watch, a security measure that doubles as a way of offering transparency into its election process.

“The security and safety of our elections and those that help conduct them are paramount in ensuring a smooth election process,” Taylor Kinnerup, communications director for the Maricopa County Recorder’s Office, tells WIRED. “Since January of 2021, our office has increased badge security access, installed permanent barriers, and added additional cybersecurity measures based on the recommendations of law enforcement and other experts.”

The threats against election workers spiked in the wake of the 2020 election, spurred on by Donald Trump’s baseless allegations that the election was stolen. While the threats receded somewhat in between election cycles, they have picked up again in recent months.

WIRED revealed earlier this month that the Department of Homeland Security has issued a series of reports to government agencies warning about the “heightened risk�� of right-wing extremists carrying out attacks around the election.

Just last week, the Justice Department’s Election Threats Task Force announced charges against four men for threats they made against election officials. “The fact that election workers need to be worried about their security is incomprehensible and unacceptable,” FBI director Chris Wray said in a statement about the threats.

Some of the charges relate to threats made back in 2022; as a result, election officials have been preparing for years for next week’s vote. Since the beginning of last year, the US Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency has conducted over 1,000 voluntary physical security assessments at election offices.

One of these assessments was conducted in Pennsylvania’s Luzerne County in late August, with officials from CISA and Homeland Security recommending that barriers be installed to prevent cars from ramming into the ground floor of the building housing the county’s election offices in Wilkes Barre.

“This is a measure taken to safeguard staff, the public, and the ballots,” Luzerne County manager Romilda Crocamo told local TV station WVIA earlier this month as workers installed boulders along the front of the building.

Crocamo also said the county had decided against using drop boxes because they could not adequately protect them. This week, multiple drop boxes in Portland, Oregon, and Vancouver, Washington, were set on fire in incidents police say were linked.

In addition to protecting the buildings where election staff work, some high-profile election officials have had to protect themselves.

Arizona secretary of state Adrian Fontes, the top election official in his state, revealed on Monday that he regularly wears a bulletproof vest after a series of threats were posted online and included his home address. In Adams County, Colorado, the county clerk and recorder Josh Zygielbaum has also been advised by local police to wear body armor after someone followed him home after a recent local election.

Zygielbaum recently told USA Today that he has taken the advice and now wears one every day. He has previously used militaristic phrases like “harden the office as a target” to describe his efforts to beef up security, which has included the installation of panic buttons under every desk

Tate Fall, Cobb County, Georgia’s election director, has also installed panic buttons that link directly to emergency services after a poll worker reported an agitated voter during this year’s presidential primary who was carrying a gun.

In some cases, new election offices have been built since the last election, including ones in California’s Los Angeles County and Durham County, North Carolina. These have been built with security in mind and feature bulletproof glass, security cameras, and doors that will open only with the right credentials.

In Los Angeles County, they are also deploying trained sniffer dogs to screen all the mail coming into election offices after a surge in letters sent to officials containing white powder, several of which have tested positive for fentanyl, a powerful synthetic opioid that can be deadly even in small doses.

As a result, most election offices across the country have Narcan kits on hand, and officials have been trained on how to administer the drug in the case of an accidental opioid overdose. Taking things a step further, in Durham County’s new election office, they have constructed a dedicated mail-sorting room that features a separate exhaust system to prevent potentially hazardous substances contaminating the rest of the office.

“Election workers now need to be experts in security, cybersecurity, public health, and public relations, while handling drastically more information requests and recounts,” Adam Hinds, former Massachusetts state senator and current CEO of the nonprofit Edward M. Kennedy Institute, tells WIRED. “One problem is they are already stretched in terms of funding and resources. As election administration receives more attention, our election workers deserve the resources necessary.”