- Gebundenes Buch
- Merkliste
- Auf die Merkliste
- Bewerten Bewerten
- Teilen
- Produkt teilen
- Produkterinnerung
- Produkterinnerung
Exploring Careers in Cybersecurity and Digital Forensics serves as a career guide, providing information about education, certifications, and tools to help those making career decisions within the cybersecurity field.
Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
- Lucy TsadoExploring Careers in Cybersecurity and Digital Forensics26,99 €
- Responsible Implementations of Generative AI for Multidisciplinary Use375,99 €
- Exploring Security in Software Architecture and Design219,99 €
- Patrick Mukosha"Careers in Information Technology15,99 €
- Exploring the Use of Metaverse in Business and Education193,99 €
- Exploring Cyber Criminals and Data Privacy Measures281,99 €
- Onesimus MalatjiThe Shifting Landscape of Tech Careers41,99 €
-
-
-
Exploring Careers in Cybersecurity and Digital Forensics serves as a career guide, providing information about education, certifications, and tools to help those making career decisions within the cybersecurity field.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Rowman & Littlefield Publishers
- Seitenzahl: 156
- Erscheinungstermin: 15. Februar 2022
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 222mm x 145mm x 12mm
- Gewicht: 338g
- ISBN-13: 9781538140611
- ISBN-10: 1538140616
- Artikelnr.: 59986159
- Verlag: Rowman & Littlefield Publishers
- Seitenzahl: 156
- Erscheinungstermin: 15. Februar 2022
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 222mm x 145mm x 12mm
- Gewicht: 338g
- ISBN-13: 9781538140611
- ISBN-10: 1538140616
- Artikelnr.: 59986159
Lucy K. Tsado, PhD, is an assistant professor in the Department of Sociology, Social Work and Criminal Justice at Lamar University, where she teaches cybersecurity, digital forensics, cybercrime, corrections, criminal justice policy, planning and evaluation, class, race, gender and crime to criminal justice students. Robert Osgood is an engineer, CPA, and a 26-year veteran FBI Computer Forensics Examiner and Technically Trained Special Agent. His specialties include: digital forensics, data intercept, cyber-crime, enterprise criminal organizations, espionage, and counter-terrorism. In the course of his work, he has performed digital forensics research and development and created unique new software tools for digital forensic law enforcement. He also serves as a digital forensics consultant to Probity Inc. working with the Truxton development team. He formed the first FBI computer forensics squad in 2000, served as the Chief of the FBI's Digital Media Exploitation Unit and was part of the team that executed the first court-authorized digital computer intercept at the FBI. Osgood managed and deployed the Washington, D.C. gunshot detection system.
Chapter One: What Is Cybersecurity?
Cybersecurity and The Criminal Justice Connection
The Evolution of Digital Forensics
Chapter Two: The Cybersecurity Skills Gap: An Opportunity for Criminal
Justice Students
Criminal Justice Students and The Infusion of Cyber Forensic Skills
What Educators, Advisors, And Career Counselors Need to Know
How Can A Student Attain A Successful Cybersecurity Career?
Chapter Three: It's All About Skills
Digital Forensics Swim Lanes
Digital Media Forensics
Network Forensics
Cloud Forensics
Memory Forensics
Mobile Device Forensics
Reverse Engineering
What Baseline Skills Do I Need to Bring?
Programming
Operating Systems
Networking
Soft Skills
Written Communications Skills
Interviewing Skills
Legal Skills
Chain of Custody
Other Legal Stuff
Non-Examiner Based Analytical Skills
Chapter Four: Chapter 4: Education and Certifications
Cyber Security Programs
Certificate Programs (Certs)
Formal (Academic) Education
Undergraduate Programs
Graduate Programs
Components of An Effective Digital Forensics Program
Online Programs
Cost
How to Pick an Institution?
The Centers for Academic Excellence (CAE) Designated Institutions
Chapter Five: Chapter 5: Cybersecurity Career Opportunities in The Field of
Criminal Justice
Current Opportunities and Jobs Needing Cybersecurity in Criminal Justice
Jobs Within the Federal Government (Public Sector)
Jobs Within State and Local Governments (Public Sector).
Courts and Corrections
Jobs Within the Private Sector
National Initiative for Cybersecurity Education (NICE) Cyberseek
National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) Workforce Framework
Other Important Roles
Chapter Six: Planning Your Path into The Cybersecurity Field
A Proposed Model for A Successful Cybersecurity Education and Career.
Education
Training and Certifications
Other Activities That Are Important for Students' Success
Networking
Conferences
School Career Advancement Activities
Internships
Apprenticeship
Clubs and Social Organizations
Competitions
The Role of Colleges and Their Community
Chapter Seven: Getting the Job and Entering the Digital Forensics Field
Setting Up A Home Digital Forensics Lab
Looking for The Job Posting.
Persistent but Not Annoyance
The Resume
Conclusion: Career Advancement in Cybersecurity
Recap of Previous Chapters
Questions Students Should Ask Themselves Before They Begin A Career/As They
Progress Through Their Career.
Tips for Advancement in The Cybersecurity and Digital Forensics Field.
After A Cybersecurity Career, What Next?
Retirement: Was It All Worth It?
Appendix 1: Complete List of Feeder Roles According to Cyberseek.Org
Appendix 2: Cybersecurity Roles Suitable for Criminal Justice Students
Adapted from Cyberseek.Org
Appendix 3: Cybersecurity Roles for Criminal Justice Students. Adapted from
The NIST SP 800 181
Cybersecurity and The Criminal Justice Connection
The Evolution of Digital Forensics
Chapter Two: The Cybersecurity Skills Gap: An Opportunity for Criminal
Justice Students
Criminal Justice Students and The Infusion of Cyber Forensic Skills
What Educators, Advisors, And Career Counselors Need to Know
How Can A Student Attain A Successful Cybersecurity Career?
Chapter Three: It's All About Skills
Digital Forensics Swim Lanes
Digital Media Forensics
Network Forensics
Cloud Forensics
Memory Forensics
Mobile Device Forensics
Reverse Engineering
What Baseline Skills Do I Need to Bring?
Programming
Operating Systems
Networking
Soft Skills
Written Communications Skills
Interviewing Skills
Legal Skills
Chain of Custody
Other Legal Stuff
Non-Examiner Based Analytical Skills
Chapter Four: Chapter 4: Education and Certifications
Cyber Security Programs
Certificate Programs (Certs)
Formal (Academic) Education
Undergraduate Programs
Graduate Programs
Components of An Effective Digital Forensics Program
Online Programs
Cost
How to Pick an Institution?
The Centers for Academic Excellence (CAE) Designated Institutions
Chapter Five: Chapter 5: Cybersecurity Career Opportunities in The Field of
Criminal Justice
Current Opportunities and Jobs Needing Cybersecurity in Criminal Justice
Jobs Within the Federal Government (Public Sector)
Jobs Within State and Local Governments (Public Sector).
Courts and Corrections
Jobs Within the Private Sector
National Initiative for Cybersecurity Education (NICE) Cyberseek
National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) Workforce Framework
Other Important Roles
Chapter Six: Planning Your Path into The Cybersecurity Field
A Proposed Model for A Successful Cybersecurity Education and Career.
Education
Training and Certifications
Other Activities That Are Important for Students' Success
Networking
Conferences
School Career Advancement Activities
Internships
Apprenticeship
Clubs and Social Organizations
Competitions
The Role of Colleges and Their Community
Chapter Seven: Getting the Job and Entering the Digital Forensics Field
Setting Up A Home Digital Forensics Lab
Looking for The Job Posting.
Persistent but Not Annoyance
The Resume
Conclusion: Career Advancement in Cybersecurity
Recap of Previous Chapters
Questions Students Should Ask Themselves Before They Begin A Career/As They
Progress Through Their Career.
Tips for Advancement in The Cybersecurity and Digital Forensics Field.
After A Cybersecurity Career, What Next?
Retirement: Was It All Worth It?
Appendix 1: Complete List of Feeder Roles According to Cyberseek.Org
Appendix 2: Cybersecurity Roles Suitable for Criminal Justice Students
Adapted from Cyberseek.Org
Appendix 3: Cybersecurity Roles for Criminal Justice Students. Adapted from
The NIST SP 800 181
Chapter One: What Is Cybersecurity?
Cybersecurity and The Criminal Justice Connection
The Evolution of Digital Forensics
Chapter Two: The Cybersecurity Skills Gap: An Opportunity for Criminal
Justice Students
Criminal Justice Students and The Infusion of Cyber Forensic Skills
What Educators, Advisors, And Career Counselors Need to Know
How Can A Student Attain A Successful Cybersecurity Career?
Chapter Three: It's All About Skills
Digital Forensics Swim Lanes
Digital Media Forensics
Network Forensics
Cloud Forensics
Memory Forensics
Mobile Device Forensics
Reverse Engineering
What Baseline Skills Do I Need to Bring?
Programming
Operating Systems
Networking
Soft Skills
Written Communications Skills
Interviewing Skills
Legal Skills
Chain of Custody
Other Legal Stuff
Non-Examiner Based Analytical Skills
Chapter Four: Chapter 4: Education and Certifications
Cyber Security Programs
Certificate Programs (Certs)
Formal (Academic) Education
Undergraduate Programs
Graduate Programs
Components of An Effective Digital Forensics Program
Online Programs
Cost
How to Pick an Institution?
The Centers for Academic Excellence (CAE) Designated Institutions
Chapter Five: Chapter 5: Cybersecurity Career Opportunities in The Field of
Criminal Justice
Current Opportunities and Jobs Needing Cybersecurity in Criminal Justice
Jobs Within the Federal Government (Public Sector)
Jobs Within State and Local Governments (Public Sector).
Courts and Corrections
Jobs Within the Private Sector
National Initiative for Cybersecurity Education (NICE) Cyberseek
National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) Workforce Framework
Other Important Roles
Chapter Six: Planning Your Path into The Cybersecurity Field
A Proposed Model for A Successful Cybersecurity Education and Career.
Education
Training and Certifications
Other Activities That Are Important for Students' Success
Networking
Conferences
School Career Advancement Activities
Internships
Apprenticeship
Clubs and Social Organizations
Competitions
The Role of Colleges and Their Community
Chapter Seven: Getting the Job and Entering the Digital Forensics Field
Setting Up A Home Digital Forensics Lab
Looking for The Job Posting.
Persistent but Not Annoyance
The Resume
Conclusion: Career Advancement in Cybersecurity
Recap of Previous Chapters
Questions Students Should Ask Themselves Before They Begin A Career/As They
Progress Through Their Career.
Tips for Advancement in The Cybersecurity and Digital Forensics Field.
After A Cybersecurity Career, What Next?
Retirement: Was It All Worth It?
Appendix 1: Complete List of Feeder Roles According to Cyberseek.Org
Appendix 2: Cybersecurity Roles Suitable for Criminal Justice Students
Adapted from Cyberseek.Org
Appendix 3: Cybersecurity Roles for Criminal Justice Students. Adapted from
The NIST SP 800 181
Cybersecurity and The Criminal Justice Connection
The Evolution of Digital Forensics
Chapter Two: The Cybersecurity Skills Gap: An Opportunity for Criminal
Justice Students
Criminal Justice Students and The Infusion of Cyber Forensic Skills
What Educators, Advisors, And Career Counselors Need to Know
How Can A Student Attain A Successful Cybersecurity Career?
Chapter Three: It's All About Skills
Digital Forensics Swim Lanes
Digital Media Forensics
Network Forensics
Cloud Forensics
Memory Forensics
Mobile Device Forensics
Reverse Engineering
What Baseline Skills Do I Need to Bring?
Programming
Operating Systems
Networking
Soft Skills
Written Communications Skills
Interviewing Skills
Legal Skills
Chain of Custody
Other Legal Stuff
Non-Examiner Based Analytical Skills
Chapter Four: Chapter 4: Education and Certifications
Cyber Security Programs
Certificate Programs (Certs)
Formal (Academic) Education
Undergraduate Programs
Graduate Programs
Components of An Effective Digital Forensics Program
Online Programs
Cost
How to Pick an Institution?
The Centers for Academic Excellence (CAE) Designated Institutions
Chapter Five: Chapter 5: Cybersecurity Career Opportunities in The Field of
Criminal Justice
Current Opportunities and Jobs Needing Cybersecurity in Criminal Justice
Jobs Within the Federal Government (Public Sector)
Jobs Within State and Local Governments (Public Sector).
Courts and Corrections
Jobs Within the Private Sector
National Initiative for Cybersecurity Education (NICE) Cyberseek
National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) Workforce Framework
Other Important Roles
Chapter Six: Planning Your Path into The Cybersecurity Field
A Proposed Model for A Successful Cybersecurity Education and Career.
Education
Training and Certifications
Other Activities That Are Important for Students' Success
Networking
Conferences
School Career Advancement Activities
Internships
Apprenticeship
Clubs and Social Organizations
Competitions
The Role of Colleges and Their Community
Chapter Seven: Getting the Job and Entering the Digital Forensics Field
Setting Up A Home Digital Forensics Lab
Looking for The Job Posting.
Persistent but Not Annoyance
The Resume
Conclusion: Career Advancement in Cybersecurity
Recap of Previous Chapters
Questions Students Should Ask Themselves Before They Begin A Career/As They
Progress Through Their Career.
Tips for Advancement in The Cybersecurity and Digital Forensics Field.
After A Cybersecurity Career, What Next?
Retirement: Was It All Worth It?
Appendix 1: Complete List of Feeder Roles According to Cyberseek.Org
Appendix 2: Cybersecurity Roles Suitable for Criminal Justice Students
Adapted from Cyberseek.Org
Appendix 3: Cybersecurity Roles for Criminal Justice Students. Adapted from
The NIST SP 800 181