SEC541 is an advanced course that focuses on understanding and defending against attacker techniques in cloud environments. Participants will learn how adversaries exploit misconfigurations, abuse cloud-native services, and bypass security controls across AWS, Azure, and Google Cloud. The course covers threat detection, cloud monitoring, and incident response strategies to counter real-world cloud threats.
SEC504 is a foundational course that provides a comprehensive understanding of the tools and techniques used by attackers, as well as strategies for detecting and responding to cyber incidents. The course teaches participants to think like an attacker while strengthening their defensive skills. Key topics include reconnaissance, scanning, exploitation, post-exploitation tactics, and malware analysis.
SEC401 is a comprehensive cybersecurity fundamentals course designed to equip professionals with the essential skills needed to secure networks, endpoints, and cloud environments. The course covers key security concepts, including risk management, cryptography, access controls, incident response, and security operations. Participants will learn how to identify vulnerabilities, defend against cyber threats, and implement security best practices across modern IT infrastructures.
SEC275 is an entry-level course designed to provide a fundamental understanding of computing, technology, and cybersecurity concepts. It is ideal for individuals new to cybersecurity or those looking to build a strong technical foundation. The course covers essential topics such as computer hardware and software, networking basics, operating systems, and cybersecurity principles.
Most security analysis and detection tools support matching with regular expressions because of limitations in their own feature set. This means that if you can write regular expressions, you can search with infinite precision. This applies to IDS engines, SIEMs, and even command line tools like grep.
The phrase “searching for a needle in a haystack” is overused, but it’s a serious component of what security analysts do. A large part of our success is contingent on being able to search through large repositories of data and match things that meet very specific criteria.
Demystifying Regular Expressions will help you do exactly that.
