Description
Cybersecurity Basics. This introductory course will introduce you to the core principles and practices of cybersecurity. Designed for beginners, this course covers the most important topics needed to understand today's digital security landscape. You'll start with the basics of cyber threats, including phishing, malware, and insider threats, and explore how each affects the security of networks and data.
Throughout the course, you will take interactive quizzes and hands-on assignments to reinforce your learning. Each section includes practical exercises to apply what you've learned that will help you gain a practical understanding of cybersecurity concepts. From detecting phishing attacks to configuring firewall rules, you'll develop the skills you need to detect and mitigate potential security risks. This course is an ideal starting point for individuals interested in building a strong foundation in cybersecurity, whether for personal knowledge, further training, or pursuing a career in cybersecurity.
What you'll learn in this course:
- Identify core cybersecurity principles, including the CIA triangle and defense in depth.
- Understand and detect common cyber threats such as malware, phishing, and social engineering.
- Learn about basic security measures, such as firewalls, access control, and multi-factor authentication.
- Differentiate between the main access control models: MAC, DAC, RBAC, and ABAC, and understand multi-layered security practices.
This course is suitable for people who:
- This course is ideal for beginners and IT professionals who want to understand the basics of cybersecurity, including students, technology enthusiasts, and entry-level IT professionals looking to build a foundation of knowledge in cybersecurity practices.
Cybersecurity Basics
- Udemy
- Alicia Crowder
- Training Level: Beginner to Advanced
- Training duration: 2 hours and 14 minutes
- Number of Lessons: 7
Course Topics in 2024/12
Prerequisites for Cybersecurity Basics Course
- No prior experience in cybersecurity needed. A basic understanding of IT concepts is helpful but not required.