ISSEP Information Systems Security Engineering Professional Training

ISSEP Information Systems Security Engineering Professional Training

Build upon your CISSP certification by getting the specialized credential of the Information Systems Security Engineering Professional (ISSEP) training. By mastering the five ISSEP domains focused on developing secure systems, you can demonstrate that you have deep subject matter expertise in your field.

01-Course Overview
02-CISSP Concentrations
03-CISSP Domains Review
04-ISSEP Domains
05-Information Systems Security Engineer Roles
06-Module 1 Summary
07-Introduction to Systems Security Engineering
08-Fundamentals
09-Processes
10-Development Methodologies
11-Technical Management
12-Acquisition Process
13-Trusted Systems and Networks
14-Module 2 Summary
15-Review of Risk Management
16-Enterprise Risk Management
17-Risk Context, Analysis and Evaluation
18-Risk Findings and Decisions
19-Stakeholder Risk Tolerance
20-Risk Remediation and System Changes
21-Risk Treatment Options
22-Module 3 Summary
23-Security Planning and Design Overview
24-Stakeholder Requirements
25-Threats and Resilience
26-System Security Principles
27-Context, CONOPS and Requirements Documents
28-Functional Analysis
29-Requirements Traceability
30-Trade-Off Studies
31-Module 4 Summary
32-Technical Processes
33-Implementation and Integration
34-Verification
35-Validation
36-Stakeholder Communications
37-Module 5 Summary
38-Introduction to Operations
39-Secure Options
40-Continuous Monitoring
41-Secure Maintenance and Supply Chain
42-Incident Response
43-Change Management
44-Disposal Strategies
45-Decommissioning and Disposal Processes
46-Module 6 Summary
47-Generic Systems Engineering
48-Comparing SE and ISSE Activities
49-Discover Information Protection Needs
50-Define System Security Requirements
51-Define System Security Architecture
52-Develop Detailed Security Design
53-Implement System Security
54-Assess Information Protection Effectiveness
55-Module 7 Summary
56-Types of System Development
57-Introduction to SDLC
58-Initiation
59-Acquisition-Development
60-Implementation and Assessment
61-Assessment DITSCAP-DIACAP-RMF
62-Operations and Maintenance
63-Disposal
64-Module 8 Summary
65-Objectives and Introducing NIST and Standards
66-NIST SP 800-160- Systems Security Engineering
67-NIST SP 800-53- Security and Privacy Controls for Federal Information Systems
68-NIST SP 800- Guidelines for Media Sanitization
69-NIST SP 800-100 Information Security Handbook- A Guide for Managers
70-NIST Cybersecurity Network
71-FIPS PUB 140-2- Security Requirements for Cryptographic Modules
72-Module 9 Summary
73-Concentration Insights
74-Documents that an ISSE Should Know
75-Systems Security Engineering Capability Mature Model
76-ISSE and SDLC Linkages
77-Preparing for the ISSEP Exam
78-Module 10 Summary