UNF Professional and Lifelong Learning
UNF Professional and Lifelong Learning · CertNexus

CertNexus CyberSafe Training

LevelBeginner
Duration1/2 Day
Experience0 years: Basic Computing
Average SalaryNot Applicable
LabsNo

Offered to the Jacksonville and Northeast Florida community through UNF Professional and Lifelong Learning in partnership with Applied Technology Academy — live online or in person, taught by ATA's practitioner instructors.

Course Overview

Welcome to CyberSAFE: Exam CBS-410. Regardless of your computer experience, this class will help you become more aware of technology-related risks and what you can do to protect yourself and your organization from them.

This course will help you to:

  • Understand both security and compliance needs and requirements
  • Recognize and avoid phishing and other social engineering attempts
  • Recognize and avoid viruses, ransomware, and other malware
  • Help ensure data security on computers, mobile devices, networks, the Internet, and in the cloud
Course Outline
  • Lesson 1: Identifying Security Compliance Measures
    • Identify Organizational Compliance Requirements and Resources
    • Identify Legal Compliance Requirements and Resources
  • Lesson 2: Recognizing and Addressing Social Engineering Attacks
    • Recognize Social Engineering Attacks
    • Defend Against Social Engineering Attacks
  • Lesson 3: Securing Devices
    • Maintain Physical Security of Devices
    • Use Secure Authentication Methods
    • Protect Your Data
    • Defend Against Malware
    • Use Wireless Devices Securely
  • Lesson 4: Using the Internet Securely
    • Browse the Web Safely
    • Use Email Securely
    • Use Social Networks Securely
    • Use Cloud Services Securely
    • Work from Remote Locations Securely
Intended Audience

Non-technical end users within an organization that may use technology that places the organization’s critical information systems and data at risk.

Prerequisites

To ensure your success in this course, you should have experience with the basic use of conventional computing technology, including desktop, laptop, or tablet computers; mobile phones; and basic Internet functions, such as web browsing and email.