Topics
1 Single-Area OSPFv2 Concepts
2 Single-Area OSPFv2 Configuration
3 Network Security Concepts
4 ACL Concepts
5 ACLs for IPv4 Configuration
6 NAT for IPv4
7 WAN Concepts
8 VPN and IPsec Concepts
9 QoS Concepts
10 Network Management
11 Network Design
12 Network Troubleshooting
13 Network Virtualization
14 Network Automation

Enterprise Networking, Security, and Automation (ENSA) (CCNA 3)

Computer Systems

Arvutisüsteemid

Course Outline 
Modules  Objectives
1 The danger 
Explain why networks and data are attacked.
2 Fighters in the War Against Cybercrime 
Explain how to prepare for a career in cybersecurity operations. 
3 The Windows Operating System  
Explain the security features of the Windows operating system. 
4 Linux Overview 
Implement basic Linux security.
5 Network Protocols 
Explain how protocols enable network operations.
6 Ethernet and Internet  Protocol (IP) 
Explain how the Ethernet and IP protocols support network Communications. 
7 Principles of Network Security 
Connectivity Verification
8 Address Resolution Protocol  Connectivity Verification 
Analyze address resolution protocol PDUs on a network. 
9 The Transport Layer 
Explain how transport layer protocols support network functionality. 
10 Network Services 
Explain how network services enable network functionality. 
11 Network Communication Devices 
Explain how network devices enable wired and wireless network communication. 
12 Network Security Infrastructure 
Explain how network devices and services are used to enhance network security. 
13 Attackers and Their Tools  
Explain how networks are attacked. 
14 Common Threats and Attacks 
Explain the various types of threats and attacks. 
15 Observing Network Operation
 Explain network traffic monitoring. 
16 Attacking the Foundation 
Explain how TCP/IP vulnerabilities enable network attacks. 
17 Attacking What We Do 
Explain how common network applications and services are vulnerable to attack. 
18 Understanding Defense 
Explain approaches to network security defense. 
19 Access Control 
Explain access control as a method of protecting a network. 
20 Threat Intelligence Use various intelligence sources to locate current security threats. 
21 Public Key Cryptography 
Explain how the public key infrastructure supports network security. 
22 Endpoint Protection 
Explain how a malware analysis website generates a malware analysis report. 
23 Endpoint Vulnerability Assessment 
Explain how endpoint vulnerabilities are assessed and managed. 
24 Technologies and Protocols 
Explain how security technologies affect security monitoring. 
25 Network Security Data 
Explain the types of network security data used in security monitoring. 
26 Evaluating Alerts 
Explain the process of evaluating alerts. Identify the structure of alerts. 
27 Working with Network Security Data 
Interpret data to determine the source of an alert. Use security Onion tools to investigate network security events 
28 Digital Forensics and Incident Analysis and Response 
Explain how to responds to cybersecurity Incidents. Identify steps in Cyber Kill Chain.
Classify an intrusion event used Diamond model. Apply NIST 800-61r2 incident handling procedures.

The CyberOps Associate course is designed for those who are seeking career oriented, entry-level security analyst skills. Target students include individuals enrolled in technology degree programs at institutions of higher education and IT professionals who want to pursue a career in the Security Operation Center(SOC). 
Learners in this course are exposed to all of the foundational knowledge required to detect, analyze, and escalate basic cybersecurity threats using common open-source tools.

CyberOps Associate (CA)

Information Technology

Infotehnoloogia

Topics
1 Networking Today
2 Basic Switch and Device Configuration
3 Protocols and Models
4 Physical Layer
5 Number Systems
6 Data link layer
7 Ethernet Switching
8 Network layer
9 Address Resolution
10 Basic Router configuration
11 IPv4 Addressing
12 IPv6 Addressing
13 ICMP
14 Transport Layer
15 Application Layer
16 Network Security Fundamentals
17 Build a small Network

The curriculum is designed for those who are seeking entry-level jobs in the ICT industry or hope to fulfill prerequisites to pursue more specialized ICT skills.

Introduction to Networks (CCNA 1)

Course Outline
1 Securing Networks
2 Network Threats
3 Mitigating Threats
4 Secure Device Access
5 Assign Administrative Roles
6 Device Monitoring and Management
7 Authentication, Authorization and Accounting (AAA)
8 Access Control Lists
9 Firewall Technologies
10 Zone-Based Policy Firewalls
11 IPS Technologies
12 IPS Operation and Implementation
13 Endpoint Security
14 Layer 2 Security Considerations
15 Cryptographic Services
16 Basic Integrity and Authenticity
17 Public Key Cryptography
18 VPNs
19 Implement Site-to-Site IPsec VPNs with CLI
20 Introduction to the ASA
21 ASA Firewall Configuration
22 Network Security Testing

This course provides an introduction to the core security concepts and skills needed for the installation, troubleshooting, and monitoring of network devices to maintain the integrity, confidentiality, and availability of enterprise data. It provides a theoretically rich, hands-on introduction to network security, in a logical sequence driven by technologies.

The target audience is anyone who desires a practical and technical introduction to the field of networking. This includes headend technicians, network operations center (NOC) staff, network engineers, network administrators, and network help-desk staff.
The students who complete the "Introduction to Networks" and "Routing and Switching Essentials courses" can go for Cisco Certified Entry Network Technician (CCENT) certification.

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Tallinn University of Technology

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