Home

Information Security

Certified Information Systems Security Professional (CISSP)

CISSP

Certified Information Systems Security Professional

Certified Information Systems Security Professional in Pune

CISSP Course Training

Certified Information Systems Security Professional (CISSP)

One of the most popular certification programs in the cybersecurity field is the ISC2's Certified Information Systems Security Professional program. Regardless of the size of an organization, there are more security breaches every day. Hacking, malware, and phishing are utterly destroying the reputation of the firm, whether it be a small or large multinational corporation or a government institution, and business-critical data is no longer secure. CISSP Certification was clearly created to handle these cybersecurity dangers and provide a secure environment utilizing generally accepted information security standards.

4.5

853 enrolled on this course

Last updated Jan 2025

Course Fee -

$ 3000

Buy Now

*taxes may applicable

Training By

Knowlathon

Certificate By

ISACA

Duration

40 Hours

Learning Aids

Yes

Practice Exam

LMS Access

K-Prime Warranty

Yes

Course Package

Official Training Material from ISACA

Official CISSP E-Book

Highly Experienced & Accredited Instructor

Exam Voucher by ISACA

Live Instructor-Led Sessions

Real Life Examples & Case Studies

K-Prime Warranty

Learning Objectives of CISSP Course

Participants in the Certified Information Systems Security Professional (CISSP) training will gain a comprehensive understanding of information security aspects in an organization as well as the knowledge necessary to become a CISSP certified professional.
Become completely familiar with each of the 8 domains listed in the ISC2 CISSP Common Body of Knowledge (CBK)
Improving business security operations
Access control systems and different IT security and governance techniques for an enterprise

Target Audience of CISSP Certification

Network architects, security consultants, security architects, security auditors, security managers, CIOs, directory of security, security analysts, and security systems engineers are just a few of the job roles that can enroll in CISSP training. Anyone looking to pass their CISSP Certification Exam can also enroll in CISSP training.

Pre-requisites of CISSP Training

CISSP Exam and Certification Information

CISSP CAT Exam Format (Only in English)
Exam Name : Certified Information Systems Security Professional (CISSP)
Exam Format : Multiple Choice, Computerized Adaptive Testing (CAT)
Total Questions : 150 Questions
Passing Score : 700 out of 1000
Exam Duration : 180 Minutes
Languages : English
Testing Center : Pearson Vue

CISSP Certification Journey

Module 1: Security and Risk Management.

Understanding legal and regulatory issues that pertain to information security in a holistic context is important for determining compliance and other requirements. Understanding the requirements for different types of investigations (administrative, criminal, civil, regulated, industry standards), developing, documenting, and implementing security policy, standards, procedures, and guidelines is also important.

Understand and apply risk management concepts; comprehend and apply threat modelling concepts and methodologies; apply supply chain risk management (SCRM) concepts; identify, evaluate, and prioritize business continuity (BC) requirements; contribute to and enforce personnel security policies and procedures; and establish and maintain a security awareness, education, and training program.

Module 2: Security of Assets

Determine data security controls and compliance requirements. Identify and classify information and assets. Establish information and asset handling requirements. Securely provision resources. Manage the data lifecycle. Ensure appropriate asset retention (e.g., end-of-life (EOL), end-of-support (EOS).

Module 3: Security Architecture and Engineering

Conduct analysis, put into practice, and oversee engineering procedures employing secure design principles.
Choose controls depending on the requirements for system security.
Understand the core ideas behind security models, such as the Biba, Star Model, and Bell-LaPadula.
Understanding Information Systems (IS) security features like memory protection, Trusted Platform Module (TPM), encryption, and decryption. Assessing and mitigating the vulnerabilities of security architectures, designs, and solution elements. Choosing and determining cryptographic solutions. Recognizing cryptanalytic attack techniques. Applying security principles to the design of sites and facilities. Creating site and facility security controls.

Module 4: Communication and Network Security

Secure network components, evaluate and implement secure design principles in network designs, and establish secure communication channels as intended.

Module 5: Identity and Access Management (IAM)

Control access to assets both physically and logically. Manage identity and authentication of users, devices, and services.
Manage the identity and access provisioning lifecycle; Implement and manage authorization procedures; Federated identity with a third-party service

Module 6: Security testing and assessment

Designing and validating strategies for assessment, testing, and auditing; performing security control testing; collecting data on security processes (such as technical and administrative); analyzing test results and producing reports; and conducting or facilitating security audits.

Module 7: Security operations

Perform Configuration Management (CM) (e.g., provisioning, baselining, automation)
Apply fundamental security operations concepts
Apply resource protection
Conduct incident management
Operate and maintain detective and preventative measures
Implement and support patch and vulnerability management
Understand and take part in change management processes
Implement and support patch and vulnerability management

Module 8: Security in Software Development

Understanding and incorporating security into the Software Development Life Cycle (SDLC) as well as identifying and implementing security controls in software development ecosystems, evaluating the efficacy of software security, evaluating the impact of acquired software on security, and defining and implementing secure coding standards and guidelines.