It is best for professionals who will lead or contribute to real penetration tests, while those without basic security foundations may benefit from preparatory learning first.
This course is a strong fit for penetration testers, ethical hackers, cybersecurity professionals, and IT practitioners who need to perform or lead engagements that include planning, scoping, execution across common testing areas, and reporting. It also supports auditors, incident handlers, and risk leaders who need to understand how pen tests should be used and governed.
If you are completely new to cybersecurity fundamentals, you can still follow the concepts, but you may progress faster with prior exposure to basic information security and risk management concepts, common network and web technologies, and professional ethics expectations.
For people primarily seeking compliance checklists or purely theoretical study, this course may not be the best match because it emphasizes practical engagement delivery and day-to-day applicability.
The most successful participants come with a concrete goal—leading an engagement, improving a testing program, or producing better reports. Clear goals help you connect techniques to outcomes throughout the course.
“Role fit matters: the course is built for people who will run or govern real-world pen tests.”
Expert Trainer
Expert Trainer
ISO 27035 emphasizes structure to ensure incidents are handled consistently, legally, and with minimal business disruption.
Asset management provides visibility on what you run and what is critical. Risk management turns that visibility into prioritized decisions on controls, incidents, and resilience.
An AI management system structures how an organization governs, uses, and controls AI responsibly. ISO 42001 defines requirements to manage risks, ethics, and accountability.
Necessary cookies are always active. You can accept, reject non-essential cookies, or customize your preferences.