Cybersecurity
Industrial Training

The cybersecurity course provides a comprehensive understanding of essential concepts and practices to protect digital systems and sensitive data from cyber threats. Students will gain practical skills in network security, encryption, incident response, and access control, equipping them to mitigate risks and contribute to maintaining secure environments.

  • Learn with live instructors
    Learn with live instructors

    With bonus pre‑recorded content

  • Learn with live instructors
    Learn with live instructors

    Build an impressive portfolio

  • Job assistance provided
    Job assistance provided

    Work 1-on-1 with a career coach

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  • Program Cost

    Upfront Payment: $2,000

  • Course length

    4 Months (based on learning path)

  • Bootcamp start date

    August 16, 2023

  • Enroll now

What you'll learn

  • Security Governance, Network Security, Cyber Attacks, Web Application Security, Malware
  • Prepare for Cyber Security interviews by learning common interview questions and how to respond
  • Prepare for in-demand Cyber Security certifications such as CompTIA Security+ and CEH
  • Practical Cyber Security skills through hands on labs
  • Become an effective security technician in a business environment
  • Understand computer security, its functions, and its components
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Course Curriculum

  • Network Defense Essentials covers the fundamental concepts of information security and network defense. This introductory cybersecurity course is designed for today's entry-level information security or cybersecurity careers and is ideal for learners aspiring to pursue a career in cybersecurity.

    The course gives a holistic overview of the key components of Information Security such as Identification, Authentication and Authorization, Virtualization and Cloud Computing, Wireless Networks, Mobile and IoT Devices, and Data Security. The interactive labs component of this course ensures that learners receive the hands-on, practical experience required for a future in cybersecurity.

    NDE-certified learners have an assured means of formal recognition to add to their resumes and show off their expertise and skills to prospective employers. The purpose of the NDE certification is to recognize the competency and expertise of a professional in network defense and information security skills, thereby adding value to their workplace and employer.

    What is Included?

    14+ hrs of premium self-paced video training (available with your free CodeRed account)

    Official eCourseware from EC-Council (available with your free CodeRed account)

    CodeRed's Certificate of Achievement (available with your free CodeRed account)

    11 Lab Activities in a simulated lab environment (Available Only with the Labs Package)

    Proctored Exam and Official EC-Council Certification (Available Only with the Ultimate Package)

  • Self Paced

    Ethical Hacking Essentials is an introductory cybersecurity course that covers ethical hacking and penetration testing fundamentals and prepares learners for a career in cybersecurity. This course will introduce learners to computer and network security concepts such as threats and vulnerabilities, password cracking, web application attacks, IoT and OT attacks, cloud computing, pentesting fundamentals, and more.

    This course provides hands-on practical experience to learners thus giving them the skills necessary for a future in cybersecurity.

    EHE-certified learners have an assured means of formal recognition to add to their resumes and show off their expertise and skills to prospective employers. This improves their prospects for employment advancement, higher salaries, and greater job satisfaction.   

    What is Included?

    15+ hrs of premium self-paced video training (available with your free CodeRed account)

    Official eCourseware from EC-Council (available with your free CodeRed account)

    CodeRed's Certificate of Achievement (available with your free CodeRed account)

    11 Lab Activities in a simulated lab environment (Available Only with the Labs Package)

    Proctored Exam and Official EC-Council Certification (Available Only with the Ultimate Package)

  • Self Paced

    Digital Forensics Essentials helps learners increase their competency and expertise in digital forensics and information security skills, thereby adding value to their workplace and employer.

    This course will introduce learners to Computer Forensics Fundamentals as well as the Computer Forensics Investigation Process. Plan to learn about Dark Web, Windows, Linux, Malware Forensics, and so much more! The interactive labs component of this course ensures that learners receive the hands-on, practical experience required for a future in digital forensics.

    DFE-certified learners have an assured means of formal recognition to add to their resumes and show off their expertise and skills to prospective employers. This improves their prospects for employment advancement, higher salaries, and greater job satisfaction.

     

    What is Included?

    11+ hrs of premium self-paced video training (available with your free CodeRed account)

    Official eCourseware from EC-Council (available with your free CodeRed account)

    CodeRed's Certificate of Achievement (available with your free CodeRed account)

    11 Lab Activities in a simulated lab environment (Available Only with the Labs Package)

    Proctored Exam and Official EC-Council Certification (Available Only with the Ultimate Package)

  •  
    Learning Objective: In this module, you will be introduced to various features of Linux. You will learn history, open source licenses, various Linux distributions, and Linux installation 
     
    Topics:
    Getting Started with Linux

    Accessing the Command Line

    Managing Files from the Command Line

    Matching File Names with Shell Expansions

    Creating, Viewing, and Editing Text Files

    Managing Local Users and Groups

    Controlling Access to Files

    Configuring and Securing SSH

    Managing Networking

    Archiving and Transferring Files

     

  • Introduction to Ethical hacking

    Basic Terms

    Elements of Security

    Phases of Hacking

    Types of Hackers

    Types of attack

    Scope in Ethical hacking

    Information Security Controls

    Défense-in-Depth

    Vulnerability Assessment

    Penetration testing concepts and phases

    Information security standards

    Introduction to Compliance [PCI-DSS, HIPAA, ISO]

  • Introduction to footprinting

    Footprinting through search engines

    Types of footprinting

    Advanced Google hacking techniques

    Google Hacking database

    Footprinting domain and subdomains

    People search.

    Passive Network footprinting

    Mirroring a website

    Monitoring website for tracking changes

    Email footprinting

    DNS, its types, and footprinting

    Footprinting tools

    • Introduction and types of Scanning

    • Banner Grabbing

    • Nmap and various types of scanning

      • ▪  ICMP scanning

      • ▪  Ping sweep

      • ▪  ICMP echo scanning

      • ▪  TCP connect / full-open scan

      • ▪  Stealth Scan / half-open scan

      • ▪  Inverse TCP flag scanning

      • ▪  Xmas scan

      • ▪  ACK flag probe scanning

      • ▪  IDLE/IPID header Ssan

      • ▪  UDP scanning

    • Detecting and Evading Firewalls

    • Network discovery and mapping

    • Discovering networks from mobile device

  • What is enumeration?

    Introduction to Ports and services

    Common ports and services

    Enumerating services

     

    SNMP enumeration

    • ▪  NetBIOS enumeration

    • ▪  LDAP enumeration

    • ▪  NTP enumeration

    • ▪  SMTP enumeration

    • ▪  FTP enumeration

    • ▪  DNS enumeration

  • Vulnerability Assessment Concepts

    Vulnerability Assessment tools

    Common Vulnerability Scoring System [CVSS]

    Common Vulnerabilities and Exposures [CVE]

    National Vulnerability Database [NVD]

    Analysing a Vulnerability Assessment Report

  • Online and offline Password attacks

    LM & NTLM

    Cracking hashes

    Password recovery tools

    Keyloggers

    Trojans

    Rootkits

    Steganography

    Privilege Escalation

  • Introduction to malwares

    Introduction to virus and worms

    Different types of viruses

    Virus making

    Create Payload

  • Network sniffing

    Sniffing tools

    MITM attacks

    Lawful Interception

    DHCP attacks

    DNS poisoning

    Wireshark

    Filters of Wireshark

    Detection of Sniffing over a network

    MAC flooding

    MAC Spoofing

    ARP poisoning

  • Social Engineering Concepts

    What is social engineering?

    Phases of a social engineering attack

    Social Engineering Techniques

    Types of social engineering

    Human-based social engineering

    Computer-based social engineering

    Mobile-based social engineering

    Insider Threats

    Impersonation on Social Networking Sites

    Social engineering through impersonation on social networking sites

    Social networking threats to corporate networks

    Identity Theft

    Social engineering countermeasures

    Insider threats countermeasures

    Identity theft countermeasures

    Detect phishing emails

    Anti-phishing toolbar

  • DoS/DDoS Concepts

    What is a Denial-of-Service attack?

    What is distributed Denial-of-Service attack?

    DoS/DDoS Attack Techniques

    Basic categories of DoS/DDoS attack vectors

    UDP, ICMP, and SYN flood attack

    Ping of death and smurf attack

    Fragmentation attack

    HTTP GET/POST and slowloris attacks

    Peer-to-peer attacks

    Permanent Denial-of-Service attack

    Distributed reflection Denial-of-Service (DRDoS)

    Botnets

    Organized cyber crime

    Botnet ecosystem

    Botnet Trojans

    DDoS Case Study

    Use of mobile devices as botnets for launching DDoS attacks

    DDoS Case Study: Dyn DDoS Attack

    Countermeasures

    Detection techniques

    DoS/DDoS countermeasure strategies

  • Introduction to honeypots

    Installing a honeypot

    Configuring honeypot

    Analysing logs for attack detection in honeypots

  • • Introduction to web server and applications • Web Application threats
    •HTTP headers
    • Web Applicable hacking methodology

    • Web application attacks

    ▪  Introduction to OWASP Top 10

    ▪  Encoding

    ▪  SQL

    ▪  CSRF

    ▪  XSS

    ▪  Directory traversal

    ▪  Command injection

    ▪  Logical flaws

    ▪  Fuzzing

    ▪  Session stealing

    • Web server architecture
    • Brute Force attacks
    • Server misconfiguration
    • Patch management and hotfixes

  • • Wireless concepts
    • Wireless terminology
    • Wireless encryption

    •WEP vs WPA
    •WEP vulnerabilities
    • Attacking Access points • Rogue AP attacks
    • MAC spoofing
    • WPA2 attacks

    • Wi-Fi sniffing
    • Wireless auditing tools

  • Mobile platform attack vectors
    • Mobile platform vulnerabilities •Introduction to OWASP top 10 mobile risks • SMSH’ing attacks
    • Mobile malwares
    • Rooting Android devices
    • Android hacking tools
    • Mobile Device management

  • What is IoT?

    How does IoT work?

    IoT architecture

    IoT application areas and devices

    IoT technologies and protocols

    IoT communication models

    Challenges of IoT

    Threat vs opportunity

    IoT Attacks

    IoT security problems

    OWASP top 10 IoT vulnerabilities and obstacles

    IoT attack surface areas

    IoT threats

    Hacking IoT devices

    How to defend against IoT hacking

    General guidelines for IoT device manufacturing companies

    OWASP Top 10 IoT vulnerabilities solutions

    IoT framework security considerations

    IoT security tools

  • Cloud Computing Concepts

    Introduction to cloud computing

    Separation of responsibilities in cloud

    Cloud deployment models

    NIST cloud deployment reference architecture

    Cloud computing benefits

    Virtualization

    Cloud Computing Threats

    Cloud Computing Attacks

  • Cryptography Concepts

    Cryptography

    Types of cryptography

    Government Access to Keys (GAK)

    Encryption Algorithms

    Ciphers

    Data Encryption Standard (DES)

    Advanced Encryption Standard (AES)

    RC4, RC5, and RC6 algorithms

    Twofish

    The DSA and related signature schemes

    Rivest Shamir Adleman (RSA)

    Diffie-Hellman

    Message digest (One-Way Hash) functions

    Cryptography Tools

    MD5 hash calculators

    Hash calculators for mobile

    Cryptography tools

    Cryptography tools for mobile

    Public Key Infrastructure (PKI)

    Pretty Good Privacy (PGP)

    SSL/TLS

    Disk encryption

    Disk encryption tools

    Cryptography attacks

    Cryptanalysis tools

    Online MD5 decryption tools

  • CompTIA Security+ (SY0-601) is a widely recognized and globally respected certification that validates the essential knowledge and skills required for a career in cybersecurity. It is an entry-level certification designed for professionals looking to establish a solid foundation in information security.

     

    The SY0-601 exam covers a comprehensive range of topics, including network security, threats, vulnerabilities, identity management, access control, cryptography, risk management, and security operations. It equips candidates with the necessary expertise to identify and address security incidents, implement secure network architectures, and apply best practices to protect organizations from emerging threats.

     

    By obtaining the CompTIA Security+ certification, individuals demonstrate their competence in key cybersecurity areas and their ability to navigate the constantly evolving landscape of security technologies and practices. The certification is vendor-neutral, meaning it focuses on fundamental security concepts rather than specific products, allowing professionals to apply their knowledge across various environments and technologies.

     

    Having the SY0-601 certification not only enhances career prospects but also provides a strong foundation for further advanced certifications in cybersecurity. It is highly regarded by employers in both the public and private sectors, as it validates the skills necessary to secure networks, devices, and data effectively.

     

    The SY0-601 exam consists of multiple-choice and performance-based questions, assessing both theoretical knowledge and practical application. It is recommended that candidates have at least two years of experience in IT administration with a focus on security before attempting the exam.

     

    Overall, the CompTIA Security+ (SY0-601) certification serves as a significant milestone in a cybersecurity professional's career, showcasing their dedication to maintaining a high level of expertise in securing information and systems, while also providing a solid foundation for ongoing professional growth.

Official Training Partner of:

  • Linux Professional Institute

  • Comptia

  • EC-Council

  • Amazon Web Service

Why become a Cybersecurity Engineer?

Growing Demand for Cybersecurity Professionals

The field of cybersecurity is experiencing rapid growth, driven by the escalating number and complexity of cyber threats. Both public and private sectors are investing heavily in cybersecurity measures to protect sensitive information and secure critical infrastructure. This increased investment has created a substantial demand for cybersecurity professionals, and the job market is teeming with opportunities. By becoming a cybersecurity engineer, you position yourself at the forefront of a booming industry with a multitude of career prospects.

Lucrative Salaries and Career Advancement

Cybersecurity professionals are highly sought after, and as a result, they enjoy attractive salaries and excellent benefits. The specialized skills and expertise required in this field command a premium in the job market. Furthermore, as you gain experience and demonstrate your capabilities, the potential for career advancement becomes significant. Cybersecurity engineers can progress to leadership positions, such as Chief Information Security Officer (CISO), and take on strategic roles in shaping an organization's security posture.

Global Relevance and Job Security

Cybersecurity is a global concern affecting organizations of all sizes and industries worldwide. The need for cybersecurity professionals extends beyond borders, making it a globally relevant field. By becoming a cybersecurity engineer, you equip yourself with skills that are in demand not only locally but also internationally. Job security in the field of cybersecurity is robust, as the increasing threat landscape ensures a constant need for skilled professionals to protect against attacks and mitigate risks.

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Outcomes

  • 85%

    interview within the first two weeks post graduation

  • 8%

    of our graduates accept offers the first two-three weeks after graduating

  • 4%

    Find employment before graduating

Raymond A

Upon completing the class, I felt confident and prepared to embark on a career in cybersecurity. The skills and knowledge I acquired have already proven invaluable, as I find myself better equipped to tackle real-world challenges and contribute to the protection of digital assets.

Raymond A

Upon completing the class, I felt confident and prepared to embark on a career in cybersecurity. The skills and knowledge I acquired have already proven invaluable, as I find myself better equipped to tackle real-world challenges and contribute to the protection of digital assets.

Raymond A

Upon completing the class, I felt confident and prepared to embark on a career in cybersecurity. The skills and knowledge I acquired have already proven invaluable, as I find myself better equipped to tackle real-world challenges and contribute to the protection of digital assets.

Where our talents work

Learn the skills that companies are looking for and land a job that you will love. At IBT, we are outcome driven. We train you for successful careers in tech. 

  • fourth logo small
  • Comcast
  • onecall
  • TI
  • Hunterfan

Not sure?
Talk to our advisors

Our program advisors will answer any questions you have about the cybersecurity program and what it’s like to learn with IBT Learning. 

    Tuition breakdown

    Learn alongside other motivated students in a structured live cohort. No more than 25 students per cohort.

    • One-time

      Pay upfront and save on total cost

      $2,000

    • Monthly

      Break your payment into monthly cycles for a more flexible payment option. No credit score required

      $500

      per month / 5 months

      $2,500 in total payment

    • Affirm

      Apply for a low-interest loan with Affirm and make small monthly payments. Subject to credit score

      $125

      /month with

      $0 down today

      $2,000 total

    • Deferred Plan

      Apply for deferred payment with our preferred partner Climb Credit and start paying for your program after completion. Subject to credit score. Get started

      $0

      study now, pay later

      $2,500 total
    Upcoming Start Date

    August 16, 2023

    See Class Schedules
    Register

    No payment needed yet

    The IBT advantage

    Personalized learning and support

    Learning focused on you. Get personal support from your support engineers and industry mentors. Learning a new skill can feel overwhelming sometimes, that’s why we take your hand and guide you every step of the way.

    Live Instructor-led learning

    Learn from industry leaders in real-time. We don't give you a bunch of videos to watch and have one weekly check-in with you. For career changers, live, instructor led-learning is the best way to learn

    World-class instructors

    We take pride in the quality of highly sought-after instructors at IBT Learning. Our up-to-date curriculum is designed and taught by the best-in-class IT professionals.

    Outcome oriented

    While many boot camps train you to acquire certifications, we are much more than that. We train you with a focus on your outcome.

    Frequently asked questions

    Our courses are crafted and curated to take you from zero to job ready.  A background in IT is not required to enroll and take part in this course. However, some basic understanding or experience in technology can help you understand the concepts faster, although not required. What is pertinent is your desire to learn.

    You will gain the essential skills and knowledge needed to protect digital assets, secure critical systems, and make a meaningful impact in the ever-growing field of cybersecurity.

    We match you with one-on-one mentors and coaches that will guide you and get you prepared for the job market.

    The beginning
    of an exciting journey

    When you complete the form below. One of our enrollment officers will reach out to you within 12 hours to answer any questions you may have.