Securityone® will primarily provide you with a working knowledge of all the fundamental threats to cybersecurity in our everyday life, and how to deal with them. Every end user, that is almost every single one of us in today’s world, who has a minimum digital footprint, is in need of being educated in the ways to secure their devices and systems.
Within the next few years, the Cybersecurity Specialist will become one of the most coveted positions in every organization, small or big, in every corner of the world. Our individuals lacking technical expertise a solid foundation on cybersecurity.
Who needs RCCS?
RCCS is for everybody! Any individual, organization, government agency, including schools and colleges, Most importantly, the course is designed for ordinary day to day users who do not have the advantage of specialized technical knowledge, i.e. for the rest of us.
The RCCS will primarily provide you with a working knowledge of all the fundamental threats to cybersecurity in our everyday life, and how to deal with them. Every end user, that is almost every single one of us in today’s world, who has a minimum digital footprint, is in need of being educated in the ways to secure their devices and systems.
Why RCCS?
The RCCS course will provide you with credible recognition as a Cybersecurity Specialist. Best practices in next generation cybersecurity would make the Cybersecurity Specialist the most coveted officer in all majorenterprises in the next few years.
Not only that, the course would be ideal even for non-technical people, and for day to day activities ranging from that of school students and housewives, of digital technology who need to have their data protected.
RCCS enables you to gain better control over your own devices and data, and puts you in a better position to face the challenges to cybersecurity.
Target Audience
Securityone® is for everybody!
- Any individual, organization, government agency, from school students to homemakers
- Representatives from school and college administration
- Technically and non-technically inclined people
- Front office users
- Everyday users of digital technology
Course Objectives:
In the RCCS program you will learn:
- Gain credible recognition as a Cybersecurity Specialist
- Best practices in fundamentals of cybersecurity
- Better control over your own devices and data
- Better privacy and security of personal information
- Best strategies to ensure secure payments on e-platforms
- Secure social media usage
What will you learn from RCCS Training?
Module 1: Securing Data and Privacy
- Macro and Micro Impact of Privacy Breach
- Policy Development and Privacy Management
- How to block a number on iOS and Android
- Setting up VPN for a smart TV
- Sharing VPN on Windows and OS X
- Going Incognito
- Securing online bank transactions
Module 2: How to Avoid Getting Scammed Online
- What are scams?
- What is online fraud?
- Types of Online Scams
- What to Keep in Mind to Avoid Getting Scammed
- How to Spot Online Fraud/Scam
- How to Prevent Getting Scammed
- What is Spoofing?
- Internal social engineering
- Internal online fraud protection
- Phishing protection
- Malicious antivirus identification
- Malware protection
- Malicious software scenario policies
- Verification standards for information seekers
Module 3: Securing Networks
- Securing Organizational Networks
- Securing Passwords
- Securing the Network
- Securing wifi
- Securing sensitive data
- Updates and patches
- Internal update practices
- Third party app update practices
- Update rollout
- Securing browsing
- Securing files
- File upload and sharing practices
- Securing remote access
Module 4: Securing Websites
- Authentication and cryptography
- Potential threats
- How to secure websites
- Securing public web servers
- Training and development for web security
- Security management practices
- Standardized software configurations
- Server configuration
- Securing web server operations
- Securing Web Server Application
- Securing content
Module 5: Securing Emails
- Email security
- Email encryption
- Spam filter practices
- Responsible internal email usage
- Sensitive information sharing practices
- Retention policy
- Email usage policy
Module 6: Securing Mobile Devices
- Vulnerabilities in smartphone devices
- Cyber threats to mobile devices
- Best practices for securing mobile devices
- Software security
- Effective mobile device management
- What to do if mobile device is stolen or lost
Module 7: Securing Employees
- Background check policy in recruitment
- Background check policy for vendor and partners
- Access control
- What is a Human Firewall?
- Training employees in cybersecurity
- Sensitive information
Module 8: Securing Operations
- Security policy
- Identifying critical information
- Analyzing information
- Analyzing vulnerabilities
- Identifying potential exploitations
- Other steps to successfully implement OPSEC
Module 9: Securing Payments
- Securing customer payment
- Data storage policy
- Security tools and resources
- Access controls
- Security basics
Module 10: Incident Response and Reporting: A Guideline
- What is an incident?
- Types of breaches
- Physical breaches
- Network breaches
- Data breaches
- Incidence response
- Reporting an incident
Module 11: Social Media: Policy Development and Management
- Security roles and responsibilities
- Internal internet usage
- Social media policy
Module 12: Cybersecurity Basics
- Anti-Virus software
- Application
- Authentication
- Authorization
- Backdoor
- Backup
- Bandwidth
- Blacklisting software
- Brute Force Attack
- Clear Desk Policy
- Clear Screen Policy
- Cookie
- Cyberbullying
- Cybersecurity
- Cyber threats
- Denial of Service Attack
- Dictionary Attack
- Digital certificate
- Domain Hijacking
- Domain Name System (DNS)
- Dumpster Diving
- Electronic Infections
- Encryption
- End User License Agreement (EULA)
- File-Sharing Programs
- Firewall
- Flooding
- Grooming
- Hacker
- HTTPS
- Firewall
- Flooding
- Grooming
- Hacking
- HTTPS
- Hybrid Attack
- Instant Messaging (IM)
- IP (Internet Protocol) Address
- Internet Service Provider (ISP)
- Keystroke Logger
- Malware
- Man-In-the-Middle Attack
- Monitoring software
- Network
- Operating System (OS)
- Password
- Password Cracking
- Password sniffing
- Patch
- Peer-to-Peer (P2P) Programs
- Phishing
- Router
- Script
- Shoulder srfing
- Skimming
- Sniffing
- Social Engineering
