Certification Listing
The
Certified
Information Systems Security Professional (CISSP) designation is
established in 1990 and administrated by the International Information
Systems Security Certification Consortium, or (ISC)2. Working with a
professional testing service, (ISC)2 has developed a certification
examination based on the information systems security Common Body of
Knowledge (CBK). Candidates have up to 6 hours to complete the
examination, which consists of 250 multiple choice questions that
address the ten topical test domains of the CBK.
The information systems security test domains are:
- Security Management Practices
- Security Architecture &
Models
- Access Control Systems &
Methodology
- Cryptography
- Telecommunications &
Network Security
- Physical Security
- Operations Security
- Application & Systems
Development
- Law, Investigations &
Ethics
- Business Continuity &
Disaster Recovery Planning
In addition to passing the examination, candidates must have 4 years or
3 years with a college degree or equivalent life experience in one or
more of the ten test domains of the information systems security Common
Body of Knowledge (CBK), and then endorsed by a qualified third party
to get certified.
Valid experience includes information systems (IS) security-related
work performed as a practitioner, auditor, consultant, vendor,
investigator or instructor, that requires IS security knowledge and
involves direct application of that knowledge. The 3 years experience
is the actual time worked; the requirement is cumulative, however, and
may have been accrued over a much longer period of time.
For more information, you may visit the (ISC)2 web site www.isc2.org
Since
1978, the
Certified Information Systems Auditor (CISA) program, sponsored by the
Information Systems Audit and Control Association (ISACA), has been the
globally accepted standard of achievement among IS audit, control and
security professionals. The purpose of the examination is to evaluate a
candidate’s knowledge and experience in conducting information systems
audits.
The examination consists of 200 multiple-choice questions, administered
during a four-hour session, examine on the 7 Process & Content
Areas:
- The IS Audit Process
- Management, Planning, and
Organization of IS
- Technical Infrastructure and
Operational Practices
- Protection of Information
Assets
- Disaster Recovery and
Business Continuity
- Business Application System
Development, Acquisition, Implementation, and Maintenance
- Business Process Evaluation
and Risk Management
A scaled score of 75 or above represents a passing score for the entire
exam. After successfully completed the CISA Examination, certification
is granted initially to individuals who have accumulated a minimum of
five years professional information systems audit, control or security
work experience. However, substitutions and waivers of such experience
may be obtained:
- A maximum of one year of
information systems experience OR one year of financial or
operational auditing experience can be substituted for one year of
information systems auditing, control or security experience.
- 60 to 120 completed college
semester credit hours (the equivalent of an Associate or Bachelor
degree) can be substituted for one or two years, respectively, of
information systems auditing, control or security experience.
- Two years as a full-time
university instructor in a related field (e.g., computer science,
accounting, information systems auditing) can be substituted for one
year of information systems auditing, control or security experience.
For more information, you may visit the web site of ISACA www.isaca.org
About CISM
The Certified
Information Security Manager (CISM) is specifically geared toward
experienced information security managers and those who have
information security management responsibilities. CISM is designed to
provide executive management with assurance that those earning the CISM
designation have the required knowledge and ability to provide
effective security management and consulting.
The 4-hour CISM exam is consists of 200 multiple-choice questions that
cover the 5 job practice areas created from a CISM job practice
analysis and reflects the work performed by information security
managers. The five information security management areas are as follows:
- Information Security
Governance
- Risk Management
- Information Security
Program(me) Management
- Information Security
Management
- Response Management
A scaled score of 75 or above represents a passing score for the entire
exam. After successfully completed the CISM Examination, certification
is granted initially to individuals who have accumulated a minimum of 5
years professional information security management, work experience.
However, substitutions and waivers of such experience may be obtained.
For more information, you may visit the web site of ISACA www.isaca.org
About
Certified Ethical Hacker
The Certified Ethical Hacker (CEH) Program certifies individuals in the
specific network security discipline of Ethical Hacking from a
vendor-neutral perspective. This CEH certification will significantly
benefit security officers, auditors, security professionals, site
administrators, and anyone who is concerned about the integrity of the
network infrastructure. A Certified Ethical Hacker is a skilled
professional who understands and knows how to look for the weaknesses
and vulnerabilities in your systems and uses the same knowledge and
tools as a malicious hacker.
To achieve CEH certification, you must pass the Prometric exam EC0-350
Ethical Hacking and Countermeasures that covers the standards and
language involved in common exploits, vulnerabilities and
countermeasures. You must also show knowledge of the tools used by
hackers in exposing common vulnerabilities as well as the tools used by
security professionals for implementing countermeasures.
For more information, please refer to the International Council of
E-Commerce Consultants at http://www.eccouncil.org/CEH.htm
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