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Security5

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Security’ is a buzz word that is catching up with diverse industry verticals relying on computing systems to keep the operations and business wheels moving. Today, average office goers sign an ‘Acceptable Use Policy’ that is part of ‘Corporate Security Policies’ and are responsible for any misuse and damage caused on computing resources.

Security5 is an entry level certification for anyone interested in learning computer networking and security basics. The Security 5 program gives individuals basic networking literacy skills to begin high end IT programs.

Security5

Security 5 is an entry level professional certification for individuals interested in learning computer networking and security basics. This certification program insures an individuals competency in basic security matters, such as the definitions and the safe implementation of Firewall's, ports, and Anti-virus software. The 5 in the Program name indicates the five components of IT Security, as defined by EC-Council:[1]

Intrusion Detection (IDS)
Firewalls
Anti-virus
Networking
Web Security

Certification Exam

Students will be prepared for EC-Council’s Security 5 exam 112-12 on the last day of the class.

Who Should Attend:
Ideal candidates for the Security 5 program are knowledge workers and anyone who wants to gain a working knowledge of networking and computer security. - Office knowledge workers - Home users - Any non-IT person using computers in their office

Security5
Foundations of Security Essential terminology Defining security Need for security Cyber crime Information Security statistics IS triangle Security myths How to harden security Basic Security Procedures Why do I need to worry about my computer’s security? Introduction Hardening of Operating System Updating the system and configuring the updates Disable unnecessary services Strong password creation Deployment of antivirus and firewall Disable guest account access “Make Private” folders Security settings in MS Office applications Desktop Security What is file sharing? Types of file sharing How to share folder? Configuring shared folder permissions Hiding files and folders File sharing tips File downloading tips How to backup data and restore? How to encrypt and decrypt files? How to kill suspect processes? Administering Windows Securely How to use the event viewer? How to enable auditing in windows? How to read logs on your system? How to close ports? Overview of the windows registry How to restore the registry? How to close a port? Common internal commands How to find services and ports they listen on? Recognizing Security Threats and attacks Phishing and its countermeasures Virus Trojan Horse Worms Spyware Adware Keylogger Social engineering Denial of Service Spamming Port Scanning Password cracking Basic security measures Secure Internet Access Basic browser security settings How to restrict site access Removing site from security zone Secure website detection Secure site and browser properties Tools: Internet Filtering Software Configuring Internet content access Activating Content Advisor How to deal with cookies Using P2P networks securely Choosing appropriate browser settings Wireless network security features Working on the Internet Precepts of Security Knowing Encryption Digital Certificate Digital Signature Working with e-mail (web based) Working with e-mail (mail client) Working with File Transfer- FTP Working with File Transfer – Web Folders Knowing Online Payment Systems Working with Credit Cards Working with Instant Messengers Working across File Sharing Networks Working on Dial-in Networks Working with Portable Devices Working with Wireless Devices Working with USB devices Working with Media Files Working with 3rd party software Incident Response What is Incident Response? Incidents and responses: Trojan attack Boot sector virus attack Corrupted registry Automatic running of CD-ROM (autorun.inf)

Certification Exam