CNSE-2 (Certified Network Security Engineer - Level 2)  
 

This vendor-neutral certification is offered by: SecureNode Inc.,

This Program is designed to equip the student with the essential skills, knowledge and experience of fundamentals of network security. In addition, students learn to develop a security policy for protection of the networks the use of firewalls, Scanners, IDS and encryption. The twenty one (21) hour program consists of lectures and demonstrations with hands-on experiences built into each class session.
 
     
   
  Course outline:  
    Securing Linux 2.4  
   
This course will demonstrate in-depth knowledge and self-sufficiency in design, implementation, and deployment of security solutions using powerful Linux OS. Meant for the practitioner or senior network engineer, the successful candidate should demonstrate proficiency in Linux OS
 
       
    The Principle of Least Privilege Network Design and Layout  
    a. User privileges
b. System Privileges
c. Application Privileges
a. VLANs
b. Subnetting
c. Separating Servcies
d. Intranet Security
 
       
    Physical Security Local Security  
    a. Computer locks
b. BIOS Security
c. Boot Loader Security
d. xlock and vlock
e. Security of local devices
a. Creating New Accounts
b. Root Security
 
       
    Files and File system Security Kernel Security  
    a. Umask Settings
b. File Permissions
c. Integrity Checking
d. Trojan Horses
a. 2.4 Kernel Compile Options
b. Kernel Devices

 
       
    Password Security and Encryption Network Security  
    a. PGP and Public-Key Cryptography
b. SSL, S-HTTP and S/MIME
c. Linux IPSEC Implementations
d. ssh (Secure Shell) and stelnet
e. PAM - Pluggable Authentication Modules
f. Cryptographic IP Encapsulation (CIPE)
g. Kerberos
h. Shadow Passwords.
i. "Crack" and "John the Ripper"
j. CFS - Cryptographic File System and TCFS - Transparent Cryptographic File Systemk. X11,
SVGA and display security
a. Packet Sniffers
b. System services and tcp_wrappers
c. Verify Your DNS Information
d. identd
e. Configuring and Securing the Postfix MTA
f. Nessus, ISS, and Other Network Scanners
g. sendmail, qmail and MTA's
h. Denial of Service Attacks
i. NFS (Network File System) Security.
j. NIS (Network Information Service) (formerly YP).
k. Firewalls
    i. IP Chains - Linux Kernel 2.2.x Firewalling
    ii. IP Tables - Linux Kernel 2.4.x Firewalling
 
       
    Operating Securely Security Tools and Enhancements  
    a. Make a Full Backup of Your Machine
b. Choosing a Good Backup Schedule
c. Testing your backups
d. Backup Your RPM or Debian File Database
e. Keep Track of Your System Accounting Data
a. Security Tools: Network Scanners
b. Security Tools: Host Based
c. Security Tools: Detection
d. Honey Pots and Traps
 
       
   
  Who Should Attend:  
    *  Computer network and systems administrators - LAN, mail, web, router, DNS
*  Mid-level IT personnel, auditors
*  IT professionals responsible for managing network infrastructure, including security tools, as part of their daily routine
 
       
  Prerequisites:  
    Requires CSNE-1 certification or demonstrate proficeincy in basic Network Security. This can be done by passing the multiple choice exam offered by SecureNode, which is free of cost.  
       
    Register for the Exam  
   
  Duration: 32 hours  
   
  Pricing :  
    Cost - $ 2000.00   
 
   
  Contact for more details  
    SecureNode Inc.,  
    http://www.securenode.com  
    email: info@securenode.com  
    Phone: 1-408.292.7700  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
     
  For Corporate, Government or Group discounts or to find out more about our All-Inclusive Travel+Training packages please click here or contact a Training Advisor @ 408-292-7700  
     
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Voice: 408-292-7700
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