Have your students build a lab in a test environment, create a disaster and then restore operating systems to full functionality. While I agree this is outside of your prepare students for certification exams query, I think this real world experience will help them get through the interview...
Yep. While wandering around the conferences last year in Atlanta, I estimated ChannelCon brought in more than 3/4 of the $$ while the Partner Conference probably did not generate enough $$ to pay for the space rental. :censored: ChannelCon subsidized us.
I love the caffeine comments, and disclose I had Diet Coke and a banana for breakfast. ;)
Getting back to business, I vote for Brian's "Underestimating the difficulty: Not realizing how hard it will be to achieve their goal."
I hold a Bachelor’s Degree in International Relations Policy Problems from Michigan State University. If anybody wants to know why the world has so many America haters, just see me🤪.
Since we're talking terms, let's address mantrap and access control vestibule. In my Security+ class, I use the same slide for both and explain how the industry is trying to sterilize verbiage. If you go to a job site and talk to the foreman, asking about the "access control vestibule" may lead...
Attack surface is the target.
Attack vector is the avenue of attack.
For example, a phish email is an attack vector and the poor soul who opens it and clicks a link is the attack target.
Should we be expecting more feedback from a beta exam than a real-world exam? A simple pass/fail seems insufficient. Part of the reason beta exams become available is so Subject Matter Experts can sit the exam and provide feedback to a) the exam writers, and b) those who are pondering spending...
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.