Practical work in the Chief Information Security Officer and Engineer training program Information Security is a technological program that cannot be studied by employing reading and memorizing. Alongside the textbook, it requires a great deal of practice and experience, as well as creativity that by nature is a result of practice and exposure to various situations. The program involves daily class subject level and on-going course level exercises. One of the on-going exercises practices designing an organizational security formation. Beginning on day-1 of the course, the exercise requires the student to design a security formation based on the his basic knowledge. As the student proceeds and advances into the course, he is required to delve deeper into matters and improve the formation he has proposed matching the material learned and the newly acquired insights. At the end of the training course, upon the conclusion of the management course, the student will be required to adjust his outline of the organizational defense plan to comply with the ISO 27000 family of international Information Security standards, and accordingly to the constraints resulting from the business needs of the organization which is the basis of this exercise. Textbooks used during the Information Security training program The curriculum consists of several class subjects, each accompanied by a textbook developed by the See Security College. The textbooks are, as their name implies, fully textual. Every chapter, subject and particular class subject has its didactic structural requirements including an introduction, reaching an preset accomplishment, content for frontal tutoring, exercise content and structure, feedback and reviewing of its results, class-based examination, recommended home duties and further readings. (documentation based of transparencies is not part of the curricula.) |