The most crucial tasks to carry out in a powerful defense system against cyberattacks on an ITS are covered in this training course on cybersecurity monitoring, event management, and incident response in intelligent transportation systems. The cyberspace and everything it implies, including ITS, are no longer the same after the recent "supply chain attack" on cybersecurity firms in the USA like SolarWinds early in December 2020. The SolarWinds cybersecurity breach, which has shown that no system is secure regardless of how precisely it is designed, is maybe the biggest one to date. The enormity of this incident's scope, importance, and harm will probably only increase when more information about the breach comes to ligh
Security managers need to know how to conduct security surveys. This training course, "Performing Security Surveys and Assessments," will walk you through the steps of conducting an efficient security survey and give you a template for your own surveys. You will learn how to recognize specific hazards to your company, facilities, and employees as well as how to take precautions against them in this training session.
This course will provide participants with in-depth knowledge and practical skills to plan, deliver and monitor IT/cybersecurity to internal and external clients encompassing a complete, conjoined set of disciplines in the areas of IT policies, Security-Operational-Run-Book, security/penetration testing, ethical hacking, and black hat hacking.
The international standard ISO/IEC 27002 offers instructions for choosing and implementing information security controls as well as for putting information security principles and practices into practice. It is applicable to businesses of all sizes and sectors. Information security management standards can be created using ISO/IEC 27002 and customized for each organization's unique situation.
This course will provide participants with in-depth knowledge and practical skills to plan, deliver and monitor IT/cybersecurity to internal and external clients encompassing a complete, conjoined set of disciplines in the areas of IT policies, Security-Operational-Run-Book, security/penetration testing, ethical hacking, and black hat hacking.
This Course provides an introduction to the Industrial Security Program as well as a thorough understanding of the DoD and National Industrial Security Program (NISP) rules, procedures, and requirements. The course also provides an in-depth review of the Certification and Accreditation (C&A) process. Upon completion of this Course, the candidates should have the knowledge to implement the basic industrial security requirements of the National Industrial Security Program Operating Manual (NISPOM). These are the same requirements that every cleared contractor facility participating in the National Industrial Security Program (NISP) follows and on which any additional security requirements imposed by the government should be based. Upon completion of all courses in the curriculum and the passing of the individual course exams students will be issued a Basic Industrial Security for the Government Security Specialist eLearning Certificate.
Security and Management are two key elements for the successful development and progression of any leading business. Effective security management, personnel, and systems must integrate and support the business in order to secure key assets, rather than restrict its operation. As quickly as companies develop, so too do the risks and threats that they face. These risks and threats can primarily stem from internal sources such as Personnel and Information Technology/Systems or external sources such as environmental disasters or terrorism. Some of these threats, security management can directly control, others it cannot. Successful security management will ensure that the company assets have been identified, evaluated for risk, and appropriate safeguards implemented to address the identified threats, such as Crisis Management Planning and Business Continuity Plans.
This Process Control Cybersecurity will address the most important issues related to the protection of assets in a process control environment. Unlike traditional IT (information technology) systems, process control assets include IACS (Industrial Automation and Control Systems) which need to be protected.
People, plant, equipment, and procedures are the foundation of oil and gas risk and security. Even when done with the best of intentions, these can and often do contain flaws that are not necessarily apparent from within the organization. The maximum level of protection should be provided against SCADA security and control system security threats to oil and gas control systems that manage the transport and storage of petroleum products. In order to permit human monitoring of intricate physical processes, industrial control systems for security must be dependable and trustworthy. These priorities include occupational safety, environmental safety, and public safety. All security risks, from the most prevalent malware to the pervasive targeted attacks of today, must be handled and reduced.