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In fact, all industries are vulnerable to a multitude of cyber threats that can extend beyond the mentioned industries. Protecting businesses from cyber threats is essential to safeguard sensitive information, ensure operational continuity, and maintain customer and public trust in the organization.

1. Healthcare needs to comply with PHI (Protected Health Information) as they handle patient-sensitive data, making them prime targets for cyberattacks like ransomware.
2. Financial Institutions are high-value targets for cybercriminals due to the direct access to funds and sensitive financial data.
3. Energy and Utilities as they have critical infrastructure are increasingly targeted by cyberattacks, which can have widespread societal impacts
4. Educational Institutions hold vast amount of personal data on students and staff, and they are often less equipped to deal with cyber threats.
5. Government agencies handle sensitive information and critical infrastructure, making them high-priority targets.
6. Telecommunications networks form the backbone of global communication, connecting individuals, businesses, and government thus attacks can disrupt these connections effecting everything from emergency services to financial transactions.
7. IT Solution and Services holds sensitive nature of the data they handle and the services they provide. These companies often have access to their clients’ IT systems and data, making them prime targets for cyberattacks.
8. Retailers and e-commerce platforms collect and store significant amounts fo customer data, including payment information, addresses, and shopping habits. Cyberattacks can lead to data breaches, resulting in identity theft and financial fraud.
9. Transportation and logistics companies depend on complex interconnected digital systems for scheduling, routing, and tracking. Cyberattacks can disrupt these operations, causing delays, financial losses, and safety risks.
10. Automation relies on industrial control systems (ICS) and operational technology (OT) to manage machinery and production processes. Cyberattacks on these systems can cause significant operational disruptions, damage equipment, and halt production.

There are numerous cybersecurity certifications and tracks in the market such as:

1. The other specialized certifications are accredited security professionals. They demonstrated expertise in different specialization such as cloud security, vendor-specific certification, and incident response certification specific.
2. Entry-level certification: focuses on some certified level of security professionals. It’s recommended to have few years of experience in IT administration especially on security before taking this certification.
3. Intermediate-level certification: focuses on some certified level of security professionals. It’s recommended to have a few years of experience in cybersecurity landscape.
4. Advanced-level certification: targeted for highly technical certifications with different domain of expertise.

Cybersecurity Practitioner 101 focuses on

+ Bridging the gap between fresh graduates, aspiring cybersecurity talents, and those who do not have security experiences. This course helps them to understand the fundamentals and the practical security measures and this is tailored to business needs.

+ Developing non-technical cybersecurity skills that are crucial for success and beyond technical knowledge such as communication, critical-thinking ability, problem-solving, and risk management skills as well as ethical and regulatory awareness. These skills are essential and critical in the business environment today.

+ Introduction to cybersecurity framework based on NIST (National of Standards and Technology) which is crucial for beginners in the cybersecurity landscape.

1. this program is designed to serve as a bridge, facilitating the journey for beginners entering the cybersecurity domain thus helping senior leaders (eg. CISO), professionals, and experts in navigating and managing cybersecurity threats.
2. Our program will address the concept at a high level, focusing on how practitioners can align cybersecurity measures with business requirements and constraints. This includes implementing appropriate administrative and technical controls to mitigate risk effectively.
3. Based on our experiences, we believe all IT staff in both operation and management including practitioners should posses a comprehensive understanding of various domains and controls, extending beyond the technical aspects of those cybersecurity tracks.

We recommend this course for participants who already possess basic IT technical knowledge, an understanding of ITIL and ITSM frameworks, or general IT security knowledge. These foundational skills will enable participants to understand easily enabling them to assimilate the course content and maximize their learning experience.

This is a non-certification course; however, you will receive a certificate of completion upon completing the two-day workshop.