Download Certified Ethical Hacker Version 8

To beat a hacker, you need to think like one! This is exactly what this class will teach you. It is the pinnacle of the most desired information security training program any information security professional will ever want to be in. To master the hacking technologies, you will need to become one.

The definition of an Ethical Hacker is very similar to a Penetration Tester. The Ethical Hacker is an individual who is usually employed with the organization and who can be trusted to undertake an attempt to penetrate networks and/or computer systems using the same methods and techniques as a Hacker.   

The Certified Ethical Hacker class will immerse the students into a hands-on environment where they will be shown how to conduct ethical hacking. They will be exposed to an entirely different way of achieving optimal information security posture in their organization; by hacking it! They will scan, test, hack and secure their own systems.

This is the worlds most advanced ethical hacking course with 19 of the most current security domains any ethical hacker will ever want to know when they are planning to beef up the information security posture of their organization. The goal of this course is to help you master an ethical hacking methodology that can be used in a penetration testing or ethical hacking situation. You walk out the door with hacking skills that are highly in demand, as well as the internationally recognized certified ethical hacker certification! This course prepares you for EC-Council Certified Ethical Hacker exam 312-50.

The most advanced ethical hacking course in the world that covers cutting edge of hacking technology. EC-Council researchers go deep underground covertly to extract advanced attacks and exploits. They analyze how hackers operate and present detailed illustrated hacking methodologies to defense community. The certified ethical hacker courseware is over 3,000 pages, covering 20 modules with comprehensive advanced hacking concepts, techniques, tips, tools and countermeasures.

The certified ethical hacker training class deals with real life scenario and real threats by real life experts in the field. Learn real life ethical hacking methodology beyond automated vulnerability scans and simple information security tests. The class is weaved around real-time information security incident and cases to inculcate a capability of making knowledgeable decisions while defending your organizations’ information resources.  

Gain global recognition as being a certified member of a globally recognized institution and attain the skills of a professional ethical hacker/penetration tester. The certified ethical hacker program provides you an industry standard information security curriculum and is accompanied by a highly sought-after certified ethical hacker certification that helps establish your career as an information security expert. 

Play with hacking tools that are used by the real attackers. The certified ethical hacker Tools DVDs included in the certified ethical hacker courseware kit contain over 24 GB of underground hacking and security tools that are not found in any other training course anywhere in the world. The EC-Council researchers report and update advanced hacking tools every day on the members portal and www.hackerjournals.com.

Get your hands dirty with actual hands on labs under the guidance of some of the best information security professionals in this space. The certified ethical hacker lab environment simulates a real time information infrastructure and facilitates an objective and modular learning. The result oriented, descriptive and analytical labs are designed by industry experts to reinforce the learning and demonstrate your proficiency in handling real time information security threats. 

Unlike other classes that provide courseware tightly coupled with the presentation and somewhat useless outside of that environment, EC-Council has always sought to provide reference material that continues to be valuable long after the course has concluded. The certified ethical hacker references to valuable resources including whitepapers, tools and videos are updated continuously and delivered across multiple channels to facilitate a comprehensive learning. To know more, visit our Resources page.

Download CEH Version 8

 

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Certified Information Systems Security Professional

(ISC)2 supports and provides two primary certifications: CISSP and SSCP. These certifications are designed to emphasize the knowledge and skills of an IT security professional across all industries. CISSP is a certification for security professionals who have the task of designing a security infrastructure for an organization. System Security Certified Practitioner (SSCP) is a certification for security professionals who have the responsibility of implementing a security infrastructure in an organization. The CISSP certification covers material from the 10 CBK domains:

1. Access Control Systems and Methodology
2. Telecommunications and Network Security
3. Security Management Practices
4. Applications and Systems Development Security
5. Cryptography
6. Security Architecture and Models
7. Operations Security
8. Business Continuity Planning and Disaster Recovery Planning
9. Law, Investigations, and Ethics
10. Physical Security

The SSCP certification covers material from 7 CBK domains:
- Access Controls
- Administration

- Audit and Monitoring
- Cryptography
- Data Communications
- Malicious Code/Malware
- Risk, Response, and Recovery

The content for the CISSP and SSCP domains overlap significantly, but the focus is different for each set of domains. CISSP focuses on theory and design, whereas SSCP focuses more on implementation. This book focuses only on the domains for the CISSP exam.

CISSP All-in-One Exam Guide, 6th Edition - Shon Harris

CISSP - Certified Information Systems Security Professional Study Guide, Third Edition.pdf 

Certified Information System Security Professional (testking CISSP).pdf 

CISSP Study Guide 2010.pdf 

Practice CISSP

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Introduction to Public Key Technology and the Federal PKI Infrastructure

Public Key Infrastructures (PKIs) can speed up and simplify delivery of products and services by providing electronic approaches to processes that historically have been paper based. These electronic solutions depend on data integrity and authenticity. Both can be accomplished by binding a unique digital signature to an individual and ensuring that the digital signature cannot be forged. The individual can then digitally sign data and the recipient can verify the originator of the data and that the data has not been modified without the originator’s knowledge. In addition, the PKI can provide encryption capabilities to ensure privacy.

As with all aspects of information technology, introducing a PKI into an organization requires careful planning and a thorough understanding of its relationship to other automated systems. This document provides a brief overview of issues related to the emerging Federal public key infrastructure, and its implementation within government agencies. It also reviews the risks and benefits of various PKI components, and some of the tradeoffs that are possible in the implementation and operation of PKIs within the Federal government.

 

GOALS
This publication was developed to assist agency decision-makers in determining if a PKI is appropriate for their agency, and how PKI services can be deployed most effectively within a Federal agency. It is intended to provide an overview of PKI functions and their applications. Additional documentation will be required to fully analyze the costs and benefits of PKI systems for agency use, and to develop plans for their implementation. This document provides a starting point and references to more comprehensive publications.

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https://mega.co.nz/#!5xIDlSLS!RRIyMD45hDj3732bO2kV1Sw1M5szMGVBl9Y73TPQ5fM

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Risk Management Guide for Information Technology Systems

This guide describes the risk management methodology, how it fits into each phase of the SDLC,
and how the risk management process is tied to the process of system authorization (or
accreditation).

IMPORTANCE OF RISK MANAGEMENT

Risk management encompasses three processes: risk assessment, risk mitigation, and evaluation and assessment. Section 3 of this guide describes the risk assessment process, which includes identification and evaluation of risks and risk impacts, and recommendation of risk-reducing measures. Section 4 describes risk mitigation, which refers to prioritizing, implementing, and maintaining the appropriate risk-reducing measures recommended from the risk assessment process. Section 5 discusses the continual evaluation process and keys for implementing a successful risk management program. The DAA or system authorizing official is responsible for determining whether the remaining risk is at an acceptable level or whether additional security controls should be implemented to further reduce or eliminate the residual risk before authorizing (or accrediting) the IT system for operation.

Risk management is the process that allows IT managers to balance the operational and economic costs of protective measures and achieve gains in mission capability by protecting the IT systems and data that support their organizations’ missions. This process is not unique to the IT environment; indeed it pervades decision-making in all areas of our daily lives. Take the case of home security, for example. Many people decide to have home security systems installed and pay a monthly fee to a service provider to have these systems monitored for the better protection of their property. Presumably, the homeowners have weighed the cost of system installation and monitoring against the value of their household goods and their family’s safety, a fundamental “mission” need.

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https://mega.co.nz/#!Q5hxkJRD!V6cEbUuH8y-hjz2D8O8jPywwXsMPIkdnlz-dbpFzm9k

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Active Directory

Welcome to the Windows Server 2008 Active Directory Resource Kit, your complete source for the information you need to design and implement Active Directory in Windows Server 2008. The Windows Server 2008 Active Directory Resource Kit is a comprehensive technical resource for planning, deploying, maintaining, and troubleshooting an Active Directory infrastructure in Windows Server 2008. While the target audience for this Resource Kit is experienced IT professionals who work in medium-sized and large-sized organizations, anyone who wants to learn how to implement and manage Active Directory in Windows Server 2008 will find this Resource Kit invaluable. One of the new features in Windows Server 2008 Active Directory is that the term Active Directory now covers a lot more territory than it did in previous iterations of this directory service. What was previously called Active Directory in Windows 2000 and Windows Server 2003 is now called Active Directory Domain Services (AD DS), and several more directory service components have been included under the Active Directory umbrella. These include Active Directory Lightweight Directory Services (AD LDS), Active Directory Certificate Services (AD CS), Active Directory Rights Management Services (AD RMS), and Active Directory Federation Services (AD FS).

Within this Resource Kit you’ll find in-depth technical information on how Active Directory works in Windows Server 2008. In addition, you will find detailed task-based guidance for implementing and maintaining the Active Directory infrastructure. You’ll also find numerous sidebars—contributed by members of the Active Directory product team, other directory experts at Microsoft, and directory services MVPs—that provide deep insight into how Active Directory works, best practices for designing and implementing Active Directory, and invaluable troubleshooting tips. Finally, the companion CD includes deployment tools, templates, and many sample scripts that you can use and customize to help you automate various aspects of managing Active Directory in enterprise environments.

What’s New in Active Directory Domain Services
 

Although much of what you will need to know in order to manage an Active Directory domain remains the same from previous versions of the directory service implementation, such as Windows 2000 and Windows Server 2003, several new and compelling features will offer the administrator greater control and security over the domain environment. This chapter will review six enhancements to the Active Directory Domain Service (AD DS), as well as four new roles that Active Directory can and will play in your enterprise.

Link E-Book:

https://mega.co.nz/#!lpgxVZxR!d0htN0PYCLRWnPjQgrcC_hSxkCBDIgU7OBRy-esNzSY

Slide Presentation Active Directory:

https://mega.co.nz/#!V0YWURbS!a7YIEikbPjFbis4hPpiJ43jlY0hgd2ltNDawTkqzVfw

Template Active Directory:

https://mega.co.nz/#!AlYDkC4S!YXwULAi9nItxru9__I2sszGbTcZT7fZwBKf8qqJW_nU

https://mega.co.nz/#!0oAk0LwK!MlOrzVmDXnzgIAnEN7krHRgONGYbq0V-s_wOx3RFcXw

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ITIL Version 3

Service providers are increasingly focusing on service quality while adopting a more business and customer oriented approach to delivering services and cost optimization. Many organizations deliver significant change through formal projects, and the failure to ensure that projects address the full Service Management and operational requirements as well as the functional requirements can be a costly, or even fatal, mistake to an organization. Service Transition ensures that the transition processes are streamlined, effective and efficient so that the risk of delay is minimized. 

It establishes assurance of the expected and actual service deliverables, and integrated elements that each service depends on to deliver and operate the service successfully. These elements include applications, infrastructure, knowledge, documentation, facilities, finance, people, processes, skills and so on. Where there is major change there will be complexity and risk. There are usually many interdependencies to manage and conflicting priorities to resolve, particularly as new and changed services transition and go live. 

Service Transition takes into consideration aspects such as organizational change and adaptation of the wider environment in which they operate that would influence an organization’s use of the services and the associated risks. More is required than merely receiving a design containing detailed Acceptance Criteria, implementing according to that design and measuring against the criteria. This would be the case if stability could be assured but in the real world the design and Acceptance Criteria may be affected by changes to IT, other services, the business or other external factors. 

Observation, interpretation and manipulation of the broader services environment are often necessary to deliver the benefits from the services required by the customer and envisaged by design. At all stages the likelihood of success is balanced against the consequences of failure and the costs (financial and other). The assessment and prediction of performance and risk is therefore an essential and day-to-day element of the Service Transition process. Successful Service Transition rests on effective understanding and application of Change Management, quality assurance, and risk management and effective programme and project management. This makes it possible, at every stage through the Service Transition process, to plan, track and confirm progress against current requirements, not just for one service but across all services in transition.

Download ITIL Version 3:

https://mega.co.nz/#!dt5VxDKR!Pp4IniOPsVyZkJXC5WcFFhxbRbBHev2G-Ohhdr4v4A8

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ISO/IEC 27000

 

Abstract

ISO/IEC 27000:2009 provides an overview of information security management systems, which form the subject of the information security management system (ISMS) family of standards, and defines related terms. As a result of implementing ISO/IEC 27000:2009, all types of organization (e.g. commercial enterprises, government agencies and non-profit organizations) are expected to obtain:

1. an overview of the ISMS family of standards;
2. an introduction to information security management systems (ISMS);
3. a brief description of the Plan-Do-Check-Act (PDCA) process; and
4. an understanding of terms and definitions in use throughout the ISMS family of standards.

The objectives of ISO/IEC 27000:2009 are to provide terms and definitions, and an introduction to the ISMS family of standards that:

1. define requirements for an ISMS and for those certifying such systems;
2. provide direct support, detailed guidance and/or interpretation for the overall Plan-Do-Check-Act (PDCA) processes and requirements;
3. address sector-specific guidelines for ISMS; and
4. address conformity assessment for ISMS. 

ISO 27001 This is the specification for an information security management system (an ISMS) which replaced the old BS7799-2 standard	ISO 27002 This is the 27000 series standard number of what was originally the ISO 17799 standard (which itself was formerly known as BS7799-1)..
ISO 27003 This will be the official number of a new standard intended to offer guidance for the implementation of an ISMS (IS Management System) .	ISO 27004 This standard covers information security system management measurement and metrics, including suggested ISO27002 aligned controls..
ISO 27005 This is the methodology independent ISO standard for information security risk management..	ISO 27006 This standard provides guidelines for the accreditation of organizations offering ISMS certification.

ISO 27000

Source : http://rungga.blogspot.com/2013/03/download-iso-27000.html

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