Monday 29 September 2014

ISA99/IEC 62443 Cyber Security Fundamentals Specialist certificate program!

To fulfill the stronger demand for ICS professionals with knowledge of cyber security within OT environments, ISA Ireland introduces the ISA99/IEC 62443 Cyber Security Fundamentals Specialist certificate program.

This complete program was developed for professionals that are involved in IT and OT security and need to develop a command of industrial cyber security terminology and understanding of the material embedded in the ISA99/IEC 62443 standards.

Professionals can apply for the ISA99/IEC 62443 Cybersecurity Fundamentals Specialist certificate by successfully completing the knowledge training “Using the ANSI/ISA-62443 standards to secure your Control System” and pass an exam.

Training details:
Date: 30-31 October 2014
Course length: 2 days
Location: Cork, Ireland
Cost: €1195 + €185 exam fee ex. VAT

Training course content
During the course of the two-day training, the following will be discussed:
· The principles behind creating an effective long term security program
· Interpreting and applying the ANSI/ISA99 industrial security standards
· Current trends in industrial security incidents
· Basics of risk and vulnerability analysis methodologies
· Principles of security policy development
· Concepts of defense in depth and zone/conduit models of security
· Principles behind the key risk mitigation techniques

Target audience
The training course is targeted at anyone in your organization, involved in Industrial Control Systems or Technical Automation security. With no prior knowledge requirements for this training course, employees ranging from technical staff to non-technical management can participate.

Registration;
Please complete the registration form (excel format) by no later than Monday 20th october to participate in this course.
Send your completed registration form to the ISA European Office by e-mail to info@isaeurope.org as they will handle invoicing but copy Membership Chair Billy Walsh as  ISA Ireland needs to keep track of registration numbers also.

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