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Computer Security - Question for someone CISSP certified. |
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#1 |
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I understand that the CISSP certification requires various combinations of
experience and education but I have a question concerning the experience requirement. Does the CISSP require you to have some specific experience or more broad experience in computer security? For example, I've been a system admin and a DBA for some years (multi-platform). Both or which required me to read, understand, and implement the company's computer security requirements. This included most everything from account management policy to performing audits, identifying data access needs, backups/recovery, disaster recovery, physical access to facilities, etc. Would this experience qualify me to become CISSP certified or are they looking for something specific? For example, do I have to prove that my work was specifically devoted to computer security? Thanks for any advise. RXP RXP |
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#2 |
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Posts: n/a
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http://www.isc2.org/cgi-bin/content.cgi?page=167 says:
Professional experience includes: a.. Work requiring special education or intellectual attainment, usually including a liberal education or college degree. b.. Work requiring habitual memory of a body of knowledge shared with others doing similar work. c.. Management of projects and/or other employees. d.. Supervision of the work of others while working with a minimum of supervision of one's self. e.. Work requiring the exercise of judgement, management decision-making, and discretion. f.. Work requiring the exercise of ethical judgement (as opposed to ethical behavior). g.. Creative writing and oral communication h.. Teaching, instructing, training and the mentoring of others i.. Research and development j.. The specification and selection of controls and mechanisms (i.e. identification and authentication technology). (It does not include the mere operation of these controls.) k.. Applicable titles such as officer, director, manager, leader, supervisor, analyst, designer, cryptologist, cryptographer, cryptanalyst, architect, engineer, instructor, professor, investigator, consultant, salesman, representative, etc. Title may include programmer. It may include administrator except where it applies to one who simply operates controls under the authority and supervision of others. Titles with the words "coder" or "operator" are likely excluded. -- ************************************************ g-w "RXP" <> wrote in message news:... > I understand that the CISSP certification requires various combinations of > experience and education but I have a question concerning the experience > requirement. > > Does the CISSP require you to have some specific experience or more broad > experience in computer security? > > For example, I've been a system admin and a DBA for some years > (multi-platform). Both or which required me to read, understand, and > implement the company's computer security requirements. This included most > everything from account management policy to performing audits, identifying > data access needs, backups/recovery, disaster recovery, physical access to > facilities, etc. > > Would this experience qualify me to become CISSP certified or are they > looking for something specific? For example, do I have to prove that my work > was specifically devoted to computer security? > > Thanks for any advise. > > RXP > > > |
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