The credential earner is ready for a career in cybersecurity with demonstrated ability to solve real-world problems. They understand cybersecurity analyst tools including data protection; endpoint protection; SIEM; system and network fundamentals; and key compliance and threat intelligence issues vital in today’s cybersecurity landscape. The earner has also gained skills for incident responses and forensics. The earner can also apply generative AI techniques to real-world cyberscurity scenarios.
Additional DetailsSkills
- Breaches
- Cyber Attacks
- Cybersecurity
- Data Protection
- Digital Forensics
- Exposed Data
- Generative AI
- IBM New Collar
- IBM Security
- Incident Response
- Network Defense Tactics
- Penetration Testing
- Phishing
- PWID-B0970000
- Ransomware
- Scripting
- Security Analyst
- SIEM
- Threat Intelligence
- Threat Management
- Vulnerability Scanning
Earning Criteria
Standards
The learning outcomes and skills acquired can be recognized as modules in subsequent educational courses, with a recommendation for recognition at EQF levels 5 and 6 for their designated ECTS credits. This certificate includes a workload of approximately 128 learning hours, providing a comprehensive learning experience.
Higher Education Institutions within the European Higher Education Area are obligated to recognize prior learning and non-formal learning experience, accepting up to a certain amount from non-university modules, provided there are no major differences in learning outcomes. Specific acceptance and applicability may vary by institution.
Endorsements
-
American Council on Education
This credential has been successfully evaluated by the American Council on Education for college credit. It is recommended for a total of 15 college credits. For more information about ACE Learning Evaluations, visit www.acenet.edu. -
American Council on Education
3 semester hours in Introduction to Networking in the lower-division undergraduate category -
American Council on Education
3 semester hours in Attacks and Exploits in the lower-division undergraduate category -
American Council on Education
3 semester hours in Advanced Cybersecurity in the upper-division undergraduate category -
American Council on Education
3 semester hours in Introduction to Cybersecurity in the lower-division undergraduate category -
American Council on Education
3 semester hours in Digital Forensics and Incident Response in the lower-division undergraduate category -
FIBAA
This credential has been successfully certified by the Foundation for International Business Administration Accreditation and is recommended for recognition of up to 4 ECTS credits. For more information about FIBAA, visit www.fibaa.org. -
FIBAA
4 semester hours
