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EH-Net
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February 10, 2012, 05:55:14 AM
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Pages: [1] 2 3 ... 6
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6
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Ethical Hacking Discussions and Related Certifications / Web Applications / Re: Passed The GWAPT
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on: July 03, 2010, 09:57:02 PM
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I have taken several SANS/GIAC courses and tests, and one recommendation I will add is to say make sure you know the material and only look up answers if you do not know the answer right away or have a question with two answers that could be right.
I have also found that indexing is becoming less important as they have been adding tables of contents to the most recent revisions.
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Features / /root / Re: [Article]-Interview: Lenny Zeltser of Savvis and SANS Institute
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on: July 03, 2010, 09:49:22 PM
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Nice interview.. GREM is certainly something on my list I'd like to go for sooner or later. However, what I often wonder is why I so often read something like 'no programming knowledge required' or the other way round, that security professionals ask if programming skills are required for a certain course or exam. Of course there are areas in security where one have more or less to deal with programming, however, I think that a security professional should have some kind of programming knowledge, independently on the area one has focused to.
It really depends on what you define as programming knowledge. I can read enough of it to undestand what most routines do, but could I write a realtion databgase management system or other complex application from scratch? Absolutely not. What SANS and Lenny are trying to say by that statement is that you don't need to be a developer or have completed a prgramming degree to take the course or gain a weatlh of knowledge from the course. Jamy
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Ethical Hacking Discussions and Related Certifications / Other / Re: CREA - GPEN or GREM
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on: June 24, 2010, 05:30:15 PM
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Having recently taken the GREM course. I can personally tell you that it is excellent. Lenny Zeltser is very knowledgeable and also has an engaging teaching style. I will not rehash, the topics covered in the course, suffice it say that it covers all types of malware.
Looking at the topic listing for the CREA, it appears to me that the CREA and GREM are very similar, however since I have not taken it I cannot specifically speak to it. One thing to note though is that it appears the CREA is an exam and certification only, they do not seem to provide training. You may be able to take the GREM course and then certify on both the GREM and CREA.
Which you should do next out of the certifications that you list really depends on your professional goals and/or your interests.
If you ahve any specific questions on the GREM course, I would be happy to tey to answer them for you.
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Ethical Hacking Discussions and Related Certifications / Incident Response / Re: Steps to be taken during an outbreak
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on: June 23, 2010, 12:02:22 AM
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First: olways disconnect the machine from internet and begin to work with that and if the whole companyI would protect the servers first and later the users.
This response could be jumping the gun a bit. Certain types of malware will go inactive or even delete itself if the network connection is pulled. A better step is to move the system to an isolated VLAN where further analysis can be performed. Part of properly responding to an incident is understanding what you have been attacked with.
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