A new seminar provides an intensive review.
(ISC)² developed the Systems Security Certified Practitioner credential to fulfill a vital need. SSCP accreditation provides information security personnel and their employers with international credibility. It also gives their employers a reliable measure of exceptional professional competence. As the demand for SSCP certification has more than doubled in the past year, (ISC)² has responded with a three-day training program tailored specifically to its knowledge requirements. Reagan Systems delivers the SSCP CBK seminar in partnership with (ISC)².

During this three-day program, SSCP candidates will:

• Complete a high-level overview of the seven SSCP CBK domains.
• Prepare for the SSCP exam by reviewing critical elements of each CBK domain.
• Survey the spectrum of understanding that distinguishes a certified IT security practitioner.

Up-to-date insights into real-world issues.
The curriculum for the SSCP seminar is under continuous review, ensuring current information relevant to the seven CBK domains below.

• Access Control - Policies, standards and procedures that define who users are, what they can do, which resources they can access, and what operations they can perform on a system.
• Administration - Identification of information assets and documentation of policies, standards, procedures and guidelines that ensure confidentiality, integrity and availability.
• Audit and Monitoring - Determining system implementation and access in accordance with defined IT criteria. Collecting information for identification of and response to security breaches or events.
• Risk, Response and Recovery - The review, analysis and implementation processes essential to the identification, measurement and control of loss associated with uncertain events.
• Cryptography - The protection of information using techniques that ensure its integrity, confidentiality, authenticity and non-repudiation, and the recovery of encrypted information in its original form.
• Data Communications - The network structure, transmission methods and techniques, transport formats and security measures used to operate both private and public communication networks.
• Malicious Code-Countermeasures and prevention techniques for dealing with viruses, worms, logic bombs, Trojan horses and other related forms of intentionally created deviant code.