CompTIA Cybersecurity Analyst (CySA+)
Duration: 5 Days
SGD 3,000.00
To ensure that participants can fully benefit from the CompTIA Cybersecurity Analyst (CySA+) course and have a positive learning experience, the following prerequisites are recommended:
Basic understanding of cybersecurity principles and terminology.
Familiarity with networking concepts, including TCP/IP, DNS, and firewalls.
Knowledge of operating systems (Windows, Linux) and system administration.
Experience with security-related tools such as antivirus, firewalls, and SIEM (preferred but not mandatory).
Completion of foundational IT certifications like CompTIA Security+ (recommended but not mandatory).
While these prerequisites are not mandatory, they are highly recommended to ensure a successful learning experience in the CompTIA Cybersecurity Analyst (CySA+) course.
- Cybersecurity Analysts
- Threat Intelligence Analysts
- Security Operations Center (SOC) Analysts
- Network Security Specialists
- IT Security Engineers
- Incident Response Team Members
- Security Consultants
- System Administrators
- IT Support Specialists
Course Outline
- Cybersecurity Analysts
- Cybersecurity Roles and Responsibilities
- Frameworks and Security Controls
- Risk Evaluation
- Penetration Testing Processes
- Reconnaissance Techniques
- The Kill Chain
- Open Source Intelligence
- Social Engineering
- Topology Discovery
- Service Discovery
- OS Fingerprinting
- Security Appliances
- Configuring Firewalls
- Intrusion Detection and Prevention
- Configuring IDS
- Malware Threats
- Configuring Anti-virus Software
- Sysinternals
- Enhanced Mitigation Experience Toolkit
- Logging and Analysis
- Packet Capture
- Packet Capture Tools
- Monitoring Tools
- Log Review and SIEM
- SIEM Data Outputs
- SIEM Data Analysis
- Point-in-Time Data Analysis
- Managing Vulnerabilities
- Vulnerability Management Requirements
- Asset Inventory
- Data Classification
- Vulnerability Management Processes
- Vulnerability Scanners
- Microsoft Baseline Security Analyzer
- Vulnerability Feeds and SCAP
- Configuring Vulnerability Scans
- Vulnerability Scanning Criteria
- Exploit Frameworks
- Remediating Vulnerabilities
- Remediation and Change Control
- Remediating Host Vulnerabilities
- Remediating Network Vulnerabilities
- Remediating Virtual Infrastructure Vulnerabilities
- Secure Software Development
- Software Development Lifecycle
- Software Vulnerabilities
- Software Security Testing
- Interception Proxies
- Web Application Firewalls
- Source Authenticity
- Reverse Engineering
- Incident Response
- Incident Response Processes
- Threat Classification
- Incident Severity and Prioritization
- Types of Data
- Forensics Tools
- Digital Forensics Investigations
- Documentation and Forms
- Digital Forensics Crime Scene
- Digital Forensics Kits
- Image Acquisition
- Password Cracking
- Analysis Utilities
- Incident Analysis and Recovery
- Analysis and Recovery Frameworks
- Analyzing Network Symptoms
- Analyzing Host Symptoms
- Analyzing Data Exfiltration
- Analyzing Application Symptoms
- Using Sysinternals
- Containment Techniques
- Eradication Techniques
- Validation Techniques
- Corrective Actions
- Secure Network Design
- Network Segmentation
- Blackholes, Sinkholes, and Honeypots
- System Hardening
- Group Policies and MAC
- Endpoint Security
- Managing Identities and Access
- Network Access Control
- Identity Management
- Identity Security Issues
- Identity Repositories
- Context-based Authentication
- Single Sign On and Federations
- Exploiting Identities
- Exploiting Web Browsers and Applications
- Security Frameworks and Policies
- Frameworks and Compliance
- Reviewing Security Architecture
- Procedures and Compensating Controls
- Verifications and Quality Control
- Security Policies and Procedures
- Personnel Policies and Training