CIN TTT Series SecAI+ V1
- By Yann Espanet
- CompTIA Webinars
- 65 Replies
I’m happy to share that I passed the CompTIA SecAI+ certification yesterday. The TTT webinar and all the training materials provided was great for the preparation. Thanks!
RegisteredJoin CIN as we provide a Sneak Peek to the next release of CompTIA CySA+ V4 certification. We will welcome special guest @James Stanger and @Nick Pierce as they walk us through why industry is looking for this exam, what is changing in cybersecurity analytics, and take a deep dive into the exam objectives. We will topics covered by the exam and some teaching practices to help deliver the content to students.
CompTIA Cybersecurity Analyst (CySA+) is the premier certification for cyber professionals tasked with incident detection, prevention, and response through continuous security monitoring. It validates a tech professional's expertise in incident response and vulnerability management processes, emphasizing the critical communication skills necessary for effective security analysis and compliance.
Build skills with CompTIA training and validate them with CySA+ certification.
What: CIN Sneak Peek: CySA+ V4
- Enhance security operations processes, differentiate threat intelligence and threat hunting, and identify malicious activity using appropriate tools.
- Conduct vulnerability assessments, prioritize vulnerabilities, and recommend effective mitigation strategies for vulnerability management.
- Apply attack methodology frameworks, perform incident response, and understand the incident management lifecycle to handle security incidents effectively.
- Utilize communication best practices to report on vulnerability management and incident response, providing stakeholders with actionable plans and meaningful metrics.
When: Wednesday, March 18, 2026, 12:00- 2:00 PM CST
Who: Dr. James Stanger, CompTIA and Nick Pierce, Northern Virginia Community College
Where: ON24
Register Here
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CompTIA was purchased by Thoma Bravo, a private equity firm. They have a rather significant portfolio.Kind of makes sense from a cost cutting stand point, but wasn't CompTIA just purchased by a company? Their going to nickle and dime little stuff more than likely going forward.
They aren't certifications. They are "COMPCERTS," which can be achieved by answering the online questions that go along with the training.Anyone from Kenya who has done the CompTIA Hybrid Server Pro Core I and II certifications?
I ended up using SecurityX TTT and CompTIA labs with several conferance.I've been trying to renew my CySA+ since November last year. It's nuts.
I gave it a whirl. It's a great start! What is the Github repo so that we can give updates and feedback to push updates?Hey fellow Linux+ candidates
I wanted to share a free resource that’s been super helpful in my prep for the XK0-006 exam:Skunkworks Academy Linux+ Mock Exam Tool
It’s a browser-based readiness tracker that lets you:
- Run randomized assessments (20–25 questions recommended)
- Track your best and latest scores locally
- Identify domain gaps across all exam objectives
- Export/import your progress between machines
Tip: For a realistic exam feel, set it to “Timed = Yes” and “Show answers = No.”
It’s not a replacement for hands-on labs, but it’s great for quick self-checks and building confidence. If you’ve tried it, I’d love to hear your thoughts or suggestions for improvement!
Happy studying and good luck to everyone aiming for Linux+![]()
Very niceeeeeeeHey fellow Linux+ candidates
I wanted to share a free resource that’s been super helpful in my prep for the XK0-006 exam:Skunkworks Academy Linux+ Mock Exam Tool
It’s a browser-based readiness tracker that lets you:
- Run randomized assessments (20–25 questions recommended)
- Track your best and latest scores locally
- Identify domain gaps across all exam objectives
- Export/import your progress between machines
Tip: For a realistic exam feel, set it to “Timed = Yes” and “Show answers = No.”
It’s not a replacement for hands-on labs, but it’s great for quick self-checks and building confidence. If you’ve tried it, I’d love to hear your thoughts or suggestions for improvement!
Happy studying and good luck to everyone aiming for Linux+![]()
I have them from Testout...Anyone happen to have these instructor PowerPoint slides for teaching? Wiley takes a long time to respond.
I am glad I passed SecurityX in the summer! They sent me not one but TWO kits (at no charge!)Purchase. $10. Wait 10 weeks for delivery from Chicago. I went down this road with SecurityX.
Okay thanks... November 6, huh? I guess that's why I don't have one for Linux+. In my opinion, the junior exams (Tech+ and such) it makes sense... but for senior certs where the exams cost HUNDREDS of dollars? It seems a bit cheap to me. But then again... I stopped getting wallet cards from Microsoft what... two decades ago? And all the cards and certificates that I have sit in drawers. I like that ISC2 sends pins with the welcome kit though...Had the same thing happen to me, so I inquired and was told it changed November 6th, 2025. The only thing you get now is the ability to download the PDF version. You now need to purchase a token (currently $10 USD) for each certification kit you want to order, or replace.
Preach! I have had a number of younger folks new or at mid level in industry ask me about what cloud or Cybersecurity certifications they need. They expect some glorious answer, but after 25 years, I only study and focus on what applies to me at my current job or work or what I specifically will teach.One of the things I do for myself working in private sector Higher Ed is have credentials and certifications, not just in what I teach, but in general education practice. For example, schools that are affiliated with the CECU, educators have the ability to earn a credential called CHEP or Certified Higher Education Professional. It's not a difficult credential to obtain - one just takes online classes and gets the cert after completing a number of courses, maintaining it with two additional courses per year. It focuses on things like online and on-ground teaching, campus operations, financial aid, career services, and so on.
No one can "get 'em all", and getting tons of certs adds to the stress of maintenance, particularly if they are outside one's general thread of work. Since I'm not presently leading classes these days, I'm less focused on my instructor certs, and more focused on certs relating to platforms like Azure/365 and disciplines like security, IT governance and compliance.
When I was younger, I was more obsessed with getting certifications to validate myself, and more importantly, to push that "imposter syndrome" away, something for which I personally have always struggled, along with a long litany of self-esteem issues. As I've gotten older, while I still struggle with these psychological issues, I have at least learned that people will respect me or they won't - and it won't matter how many letters I have, hanging from my business card.