Our Training

Welcome to Our Digital Agency

We help individuals develop the knowledge and skills necessary to understand, prevent, detect, and respond to cybersecurity incidents

Tutorial Services

At MVNetUS, our coaching approach is comprehensive and tailored to ensure our students excel. We meticulously explore all facets of each course, providing a deep understanding of the subject matter. Going above and beyond, we offer a valuable resource by providing possible interview questions for every topic covered. Additionally, our commitment to practical learning is exemplified through the provision of fully-equipped labs for every student, enabling them to apply and reinforce their knowledge through hands-on practice.

Palo Alto Firewall Configuration and Management :

Palo Alto Firewall Configuration and Management:

Our courses are designed to equip students with the knowledge and skills needed to effectively configure, manage, and troubleshoot these technologies in real-world scenarios.

For Palo Alto Firewall Configuration and Management, our training covers a wide range of topics including firewall deployment, policy configuration, threat prevention, and VPN setup. We ensure that students not only understand the theoretical concepts but also gain hands-on experience through lab exercises and simulations.

Similarly, our training on Big-IP F5 is comprehensive and practical. We cover topics such as virtual server configuration, load balancing, SSL offloading, and traffic management. Students have access to dedicated lab environments where they can practice and apply what they have learned in a safe and controlled setting.

BiG IP F5:

The F5 Administering BIG-IP course is designed to provide learners with the foundational knowledge and skills required to manage and configure the F5 BIG-IP system.
Starting with Module 1: Setting Up the BIG-IP System, students will learn to introduce, deploy, and license the BIG-IP system, as well as configure its essential network components.
Throughout the course, they will gain hands-on experience with traffic processing, NATs and SNATs, monitoring application health, profiles, and persistence to ensure optimized traffic
management and load balancing.

Cisco Training:

CCNA (Cisco Certified Network Associate) :

Our CCNA training program is designed to equip students with the knowledge and skills needed to excel in the field of networking.

We offer a comprehensive curriculum that covers all the key topics required for the CCNA exam, including network fundamentals, LAN switching technologies, routing technologies, infrastructure services, and infrastructure maintenance. Our experienced instructors ensure that students not only understand the theoretical concepts but also gain practical, hands-on experience through lab exercises and simulations.

Our training is delivered in a flexible format, allowing students to learn at their own pace and schedule. We also provide access to a range of resources, including study materials, practice exams, and online forums, to support students throughout their learning journey.

Our goal is to provide a training experience that is engaging, effective, and tailored to the needs of each student, helping them to succeed in achieving their CCNA certification and advancing their careers in the field of networking.

CCNP (Cisco Certified Network Professional) :

Our CCNP training program is meticulously designed to equip students with the advanced knowledge and skills needed to excel in complex networking environments.

Our comprehensive curriculum covers a wide array of topics, including advanced routing, switching, security, and collaboration. With a focus on practical application, our experienced instructors ensure that students not only understand the theoretical concepts but also gain hands-on experience through lab exercises and simulations.

We understand that flexibility is key, which is why our training is delivered in a format that allows students to learn at their own pace and convenience. Additionally, we provide access to a variety of resources, including study materials, practice exams, and online forums, to support students throughout their learning journey.

Our goal is to provide a training experience that is engaging, effective, and tailored to the needs of each student, helping them to succeed in achieving their CCNP certification and advancing their careers in the field of networking.

CCIE (Cisco Certified Internetwork Expert) :

Our CCIE training program is designed to provide students with the advanced knowledge and skills required to design, implement, and troubleshoot complex network infrastructures.

Our comprehensive curriculum covers a wide range of topics, including advanced routing and switching, network security, and network services. Through a combination of lectures, hands-on labs, and real-world scenarios, our experienced instructors ensure that students not only understand the theoretical concepts but also gain practical experience that can be applied in their careers.

We understand the importance of staying up-to-date with the latest technologies and trends, which is why our training is regularly updated to reflect the most current industry standards. Additionally, we provide access to a variety of resources, including study materials, practice exams, and online forums, to support students throughout their journey to becoming CCIE certified.

Our goal is to provide a training experience that is challenging, engaging, and rewarding, helping students to achieve their CCIE certification and advance their careers in the field of networking.

Cloud:

AWS (Amazon Web Services) :

Our AWS training is designed to equip students with the knowledge and skills needed to design, deploy, and manage scalable and secure cloud solutions.

Our training covers a wide range of AWS services, including compute, storage, database, networking, security, and management tools. Through a combination of lectures, hands-on labs, and real-world scenarios, our experienced instructors ensure that students not only understand the theoretical concepts but also gain practical experience in working with AWS services.

We understand the importance of staying current with AWS best practices and trends, which is why our training is regularly updated to reflect the latest developments in the AWS ecosystem. Additionally, we provide access to a variety of resources, including study materials, practice exams, and online forums, to support students throughout their learning journey.

Our goal is to provide a training experience that is engaging, interactive, and hands-on, helping students to gain the skills and confidence needed to succeed in their careers as AWS professionals.

Azure :

Our Azure training is designed to equip students with the knowledge and skills needed to design, deploy, and manage scalable and secure cloud solutions.

Our training covers a wide range of Azure services, including compute, storage, database, networking, security, and management tools. Through a combination of lectures, hands-on labs, and real-world scenarios, our experienced instructors ensure that students not only understand the theoretical concepts but also gain practical experience in working with Azure services.

We understand the importance of staying current with Azure best practices and trends, which is why our training is regularly updated to reflect the latest developments in the Azure ecosystem. Additionally, we provide access to a variety of resources, including study materials, practice exams, and online forums, to support students throughout their learning journey.

Our goal is to provide a training experience that is engaging, interactive, and hands-on, helping students to gain the skills and confidence needed to succeed in their careers as Azure professionals.

Introduction to Cybersecurity

Cybersecurity is the practice of safeguarding digital systems, networks, and data from theft, damage, or unauthorized access. In an increasingly interconnected world, where information is stored and transmitted electronically, the need for robust cybersecurity measures has become paramount. This introductory overview delves into the fundamentals of cybersecurity, its significance, and its role in protecting individuals, organizations, and nations from a wide range of cyber threats.

Objective

Our single-day cyber security awareness training event is designed specifically for company leadership to help them make more informed decisions and to better manage risk. The sessions strike a balance between providing insightful and useful information without overwhelming the audience with too much technical detail.

Value

The one-day event was developed for managers, senior managers, executives and board members to satisfy governance, risk, regulatory, or compliance requirements for security awareness training, however, anyone at any level of an organization will benefit from the seminar’s eight sessions. The seminar includes eight topical sessions including foundational information security concepts, security awareness, social engineering, spear-phishing and ransomware, cybercriminal psychology, insider threats, external threat actors, and digital forensics and incident response.

STAGE 1: FOUNDATIONAL INFORMATION SECURITY CONCEPTS

Fundamental information security concepts are the building blocks of a robust cybersecurity strategy. They encompass principles, practices, and knowledge that are essential for protecting information systems and data from unauthorized access, breaches, and cyber threats.

Common industry standards and frameworks (e.g. ISO, NIST, COBIT) for information technology and security management
Current global and local threat landscape including key statistics and the social activist, nation state and criminal threat actors
Identity and access management differences and the role of access control
Asset and data considerations including cloud and bring your own device (BYOD)
A discussion on the pros and cons of CISO organizational alignment within information technology or risk management
Information security risk management from risk identification to likelihood and impact
Communication and network security fundamentals such as open systems interconnect (OSI), network security architecture, common technologies (e.g. routers, firewalls, intrusion detection/prevention systems), and subnetting
Key information security terms and industry buzzwords
Security engineering, security architecture and its threats, and an introduction to cryptography
Various industry standards and frameworks, such as ISO 27001, NIST Cybersecurity Framework, and CIS Controls, provide guidelines and best practices for information security.
Core information security functions typically found within an organization and the unique personality traits of those working within the domain
The (secure) software development life cycles (SSDLC/SDLC), Software Assurance Maturity Model (SAMM), common development methods, DevOps and DevSecOps, testing, and database management systems
Cryptography is the science of secure communication. It involves encoding and decoding data to protect its confidentiality and integrity. Encryption and decryption are fundamental cryptographic processes.
Security operations including the role of a security operations center (SOC) and managed/monitored security services provider (MSSP), the difference between events, alerts and incidents, incident response versus cyber crisis response, and digital forensics
The principle of least privilege means that users and systems should have the minimum level of access required to perform their tasks. It reduces the potential for misuse or accidental data exposure.
Security architecture is the design and implementation of security measures within an information system. It includes the selection and integration of security technologies and practices.
Threats are potential dangers to information security. They include various types of attacks, malware, and malicious actors. Understanding threats is essential for proactive security measures.
Vulnerabilities are weaknesses in software, hardware, or processes that can be exploited by threats. Identifying and patching vulnerabilities is crucial for security.
Integrity guarantees the accuracy and trustworthiness of data. It ensures that data remains unchanged and unaltered by unauthorized parties. Techniques like hashing and digital signatures are used to maintain data integrity.
Authentication verifies the identity of users or systems trying to access information. Passwords, biometrics, and multi-factor authentication are commonly used for user authentication.
Firewalls are security devices or software that control incoming and outgoing network traffic based on an organization's security policies. They act as a barrier between a trusted network and untrusted networks, such as the internet.
The human factor is a significant part of security. Training and awareness programs educate employees and users about security threats and best practices.
Security policies are documented guidelines and rules that define an organization's security framework. They outline acceptable behavior and practices for users and administrators.
Risk management involves identifying, assessing, and mitigating risks to information systems and data. It's a proactive approach to security that helps organizations make informed decisions about security measures.
Authorization determines what actions or resources an authenticated user or system is allowed to access. Role-based access control (RBAC) and permissions are used to define authorization levels.
Confidentiality ensures that sensitive information is protected from unauthorized access or disclosure. This is achieved through mechanisms like encryption, access controls, and data classification.
Availability ensures that information and resources are accessible when needed. Protection against downtime, system failures, and cyberattacks is vital to maintain the availability of systems and data.

SESSION 2: SECURITY AWARENESS

Security awareness is a critical aspect of cybersecurity that focuses on educating and training individuals within an organization or the general public to recognize and respond to security threats and risks. It aims to create a culture of security where everyone, from employees to customers, plays an active role in safeguarding sensitive information and digital assets.

Many laws and regulations, such as GDPR and HIPAA, require organizations to implement security awareness training to protect sensitive data. Compliance is not only essential for avoiding legal consequences but also for maintaining trust with customers and partners.
Security awareness empowers individuals to identify and mitigate potential threats before they escalate into security breaches. This proactive approach can prevent data loss, financial loss, and reputational damage.
Despite advanced technology and robust security measures, humans remain one of the weakest links in cybersecurity. Many security incidents occur due to human errors, such as falling victim to phishing attacks, using weak passwords, or failing to update software.
How the human element plays into security awareness and the unique requirements that must be met for security awareness to be effective
Available standards- and industry-based guidance for establishing an effective security awareness program
Key characteristics of the Security Awareness Maturity Model
Core activities to jump start a security awareness (security marketing) plan

SESSION 3: SOCIAL ENGINEERING

Social engineering is a manipulative technique used by cybercriminals to exploit human psychology and trick individuals into revealing confidential information, performing actions, or compromising security measures. It is a significant threat in the cybersecurity landscape, as attackers leverage human trust and curiosity to gain unauthorized access to systems, networks, and data.

Phishing involves sending deceptive emails or messages that appear to be from trusted sources. These messages often contain links or attachments that, when clicked or opened, lead to malware installation or prompt users to reveal sensitive information.
This is a targeted form of phishing where attackers customize their messages to a specific individual or organization. They often use personal information to make their messages appear more convincing.
Vishing is a form of social engineering that occurs over the phone. Attackers may impersonate trusted entities or authority figures to trick victims into disclosing sensitive information.
Attackers offer something enticing, such as a free download, to lure individuals into taking specific actions that compromise their security, such as downloading malware.
In pretexting, attackers create a fabricated scenario to obtain personal information from a target. They may pose as a colleague, vendor, or customer service representative and use a compelling story to elicit information.
In a physical context, tailgating involves an attacker following an authorized person into a secured area by closely trailing them. It relies on human politeness and lack of confrontation.
Attackers offer something of value in exchange for information, such as pretending to be an IT support technician who will fix an issue in exchange for login credentials.
Define social engineering, the bugs in the human hardware that makes us susceptible to exploit

SESSION 4: SPEAR-PHISHING & RANSOMWARE

Spear-phishing is a highly targeted form of phishing where cybercriminals focus their efforts on a specific individual or organization. They tailor their phishing messages to exploit personal information, relationships, or context to make their attacks more convincing. The objective of spear-phishing is typically to trick the victim into revealing sensitive information or to compromise their systems.

Ransomware is a type of malicious software that encrypts a victim's data, rendering it inaccessible until a ransom is paid. Ransomware attacks are financially motivated, and they have been a significant cybersecurity threat in recent years.

A deep dive into the anatomy of a spear-phishing attack
Video review discussion on the topic of voice phishing (vishing)
The underground marketplace and the anonymity and commerce tools used by these merchants of mayhem
How to minimize the risk of a ransomware attack
What to do if a victim or ransomware and a discussion on the organization’s decision to pay or not pay
What ransomware is and a discussion on recent ransomware attacks
The underground marketplace and the anonymity and commerce tools used by these merchants of mayhem

SESSION 5: CYBERCRIMINAL PSYCHOLOGY

Understanding the psychology of cybercriminals is essential in combatting and preventing cybercrime. Cybercriminals are individuals who engage in unlawful activities within the digital realm for financial gain, personal satisfaction, or other motives. Their actions are influenced by a range of psychological factors, and studying their behavior can help develop effective cybersecurity measures and law enforcement strategies.

Cybercrime defined and the role of forensic psychology and offender profiling
An exploration of offender profiling, its approaches, and its methods such as the consistency assumption and the homology assumption
Understanding criminal decision-making theories such as Rational Choice Theory, General Strain Theory and Routine Activity Theory and the possible relationship to cybercrime
The effectiveness of forensic psychology in cybercrime including case studies to better understand (possibly contributing) psychological disorders
The role of the Internet, social networking, on-line gaming, and mobile phone dependency in abnormal cyberpsychology
The role of national culture on cybercriminal behavior

SESSION 6: INSIDER THREATS

Insider threats refer to cybersecurity risks that emanate from individuals within an organization who misuse their access and privileges to compromise data, systems, or network security. These individuals can be employees, contractors, or partners with legitimate access to the organization's systems and data. Insider threats are a significant concern because insiders often have intimate knowledge of an organization's infrastructure and can cause significant harm.

How insider threats happen
The three personas of compromised insiders: malicious actors, negligent actors, and compromised agents
Negligent employees inadvertently compromise security by, for example, falling victim to phishing attacks, mishandling sensitive data, or not following security policies and procedures.
These individuals intentionally engage in activities that harm the organization, such as stealing data, sabotaging systems, or carrying out fraud.
The role of (structured and unstructured) data analytics in identifying and preventing insider threats
What to do when you believe an employee is compromised
Insiders whose accounts or credentials have been compromised by external attackers can also pose threats. The attacker may use these accounts for unauthorized access.
How to build your own insider threat program

SESSION 7: EXTERNAL THREAT ACTORS

External threat actors, also known as external adversaries, are individuals, groups, or entities outside an organization who seek to compromise its information systems, data, or network security. These external actors may have various motivations, ranging from financial gain to political or ideological objectives. Understanding the different types of external threat actors is essential in developing effective cybersecurity strategies.

Managing the risk to industrial control systems (ICS) and critical infrastructure
The complexities of vulnerabilities introduced by the internet-of-things (IoT) and bring-your-own-device (BYOD
A series of deep dives on the major global threat actors and the related open source intelligence available to help understand motivations
An exploration into the possible role the blockchain could play in securing against external threats
Cybercriminals are motivated by financial gain. They engage in activities like ransomware attacks, identity theft, and fraud to generate income.
Cyber extortionists use threats and intimidation to coerce individuals or organizations into paying a ransom to avoid harm. Ransomware attacks are a common method used by these actors.
Business rivals may engage in cyber espionage to gain a competitive advantage. This can involve the theft of intellectual property, trade secrets, or business strategies.

SESSION 8: DIGITAL FORENSICS & INCIDENT RESPONSE

Digital forensics and incident response are two critical components of cybersecurity that help organizations investigate and mitigate cybersecurity incidents. These practices are essential for identifying the cause of security breaches, collecting evidence, and responding effectively to cyberattacks. Digital forensics, often referred to as computer forensics, is the process of collecting, preserving, analyzing, and presenting digital evidence in a way that is admissible in a court of law. It involves investigating digital devices, systems, and networks to uncover evidence related to cybercrimes, security incidents, or other digital misconduct.

The difference between events, alerts and incidents
How incident response differs from cyber crisis response
Security operations including the role of a security operations center (SOC) and managed/monitored security services provider (MSSP
Digital forensics professionals produce detailed reports that summarize the findings of the investigation, including any evidence of cybercrimes or security breaches.
It's crucial to preserve the integrity of digital evidence by ensuring it remains unchanged during the investigation. This involves creating forensic images and maintaining a strict chain of custody.
Digital forensics professionals collect data from various sources, including computers, mobile devices, servers, and cloud storage. This data can include files, logs, communication records, and more.
Incident digital forensics activities and the chain-of-custody

Cybersecurity Maturity Model Certification (CMMC) Training

Cybersecurity Maturity Model Certification (CMMC) training is a critical component of the U.S. Department of Defense’s (DoD) strategy to enhance the cybersecurity posture of defense contractors and suppliers. CMMC is a framework that assesses and certifies the cybersecurity capabilities and maturity of organizations within the defense industrial base (DIB). This training is designed to prepare individuals and organizations for CMMC compliance, audits, and certification.

Understanding CMMC:

CMMC Overview: Training typically begins with an introduction to the CMMC framework, explaining its purpose and its role in enhancing the security of the DIB.
CMMC Levels: An in-depth understanding of the five CMMC maturity levels and their associated security practices and processes is a fundamental part of the training.

CMMC Requirements:

Each CMMC level has a set of specific security requirements. Training covers these requirements in detail, helping organizations understand what is expected at each level.

Assessment and Auditing:

Training often includes guidance on how assessments and audits are conducted. This is critical for organizations aiming to achieve CMMC certification.

Security Best Practices:

CMMC training incorporates cybersecurity best practices, which help organizations establish robust security protocols and procedures.

Documentation and Compliance:

Participants learn how to create and maintain documentation to demonstrate compliance with CMMC standards.

Technology and Tools:

Understanding the tools and technologies that can assist in meeting CMMC requirements is crucial. This might include topics like encryption, access controls, and security software.

Risk Management:

Training also covers risk management strategies, helping organizations identify, assess, and mitigate cybersecurity risks effectively.

Incident Response:

Preparing for and responding to cybersecurity incidents is an integral part of CMMC training. This includes how to develop an incident response plan and conduct post-incident analysis.

Compliance Culture:

CMMC training emphasizes the importance of fostering a culture of cybersecurity compliance throughout an organization, ensuring that every employee is responsible for cybersecurity.

Cyber Security Fundamentals Professional (CSFP)

A fundamental cybersecurity certification is typically designed for individuals who are relatively new to the field of cybersecurity or for those who want to build a foundational understanding of cybersecurity principles and practices.

The certification program will cover a range of fundamental topics, including basic security concepts, threat landscape, risk management, security policies and procedures, network security, and basic cryptography. It may also touch on various cybersecurity domains, such as information security, network security, and security awareness.

Why Choose Our Course?

You Will Be Able To

Understand and discuss the eight CISSP / five CSX Fundamentals information security domain
Express in detail how their employment background or personal traits align to careers within cybersecurity

What You Will Receive

A digital rights protected electronic copy of the course material

High Demand for Cybersecurity Professionals:

The field of cybersecurity is experiencing a significant talent shortage, making it an in-demand and lucrative career path. Organizations across various industries are continuously seeking skilled cybersecurity professionals to protect their data and systems from cyber threats.

Evolving Threat Landscape:

Cyber threats are constantly evolving and becoming more sophisticated. Cybersecurity professionals are essential in staying ahead of these threats, mitigating risks, and protecting critical information.

Protection of Sensitive Data:

In today's digital age, sensitive information, both personal and corporate, is constantly at risk of being compromised. Cybersecurity professionals are responsible for safeguarding this data from theft, breaches, and unauthorized access.

Career Opportunities:

The cybersecurity field offers a wide range of career opportunities, from entry-level roles to highly specialized positions. You can find a role that aligns with your interests and expertise, whether it's in areas like ethical hacking, incident response, risk management, or security analysis.