Cybersecurity
Cybersecurity is the ability to protect or defend the use of cyberspace from attacks. If you are new to cybersecurity, we suggest you review the training products in the order listed below to develop a foundation in cybersecurity concepts and principles. After reviewing these training products, additional training is available on this webpage to expand your knowledge and skills.
- Cybersecurity Awareness CS130.16
- Introduction to the Risk Management Framework (RMF) CS124.16
- Phishing Awareness DS-IA103.06
Select groups of related courses that highlight special areas of studies
Internet-based, self-paced training courses
- Applying Assessment & Authorization (A&A) in the National Industrial Security Program (NISP) CS250.16
- Continuous Monitoring CS200.16
- CyberAwareness Challenge for DoD DS-IA106.06
- CyberAwareness Challenge for the Intelligence Community DS-IA110.06
- Cyberprotect DS-CP102.06
- Cybersecurity Awareness CS130.16
- Cybersecurity for Security Personnel CS160.16
- Introduction to DoD IDS Analysis DS-IA105.06
- Introduction to the NISP RMF A&A Process CS150.16
- Introduction to the Risk Management Framework (RMF) CS124.16
- Mission Assurance for Senior Leaders Course DS-IA113.16
- Phishing Awareness DS-IA103.06
- Portable Electronic Devices / Removable Storage Media DS-IA109.06
- Privileged User Cybersecurity Responsibilities DS-IA112.06
- Protected Distribution System CS140.16
- Risk Management Framework (RMF) Step 1: Categorization of the System CS102.16
- Risk Management Framework (RMF) Step 2: Selecting Security Controls CS103.16
- Risk Management Framework (RMF) Step 3: Implementing Security Controls CS104.16
- Risk Management Framework (RMF) Step 4: Assessing Security Controls CS105.16
- Risk Management Framework (RMF) Step 5: Authorizing Systems CS106.16
- Risk Management Framework (RMF) Step 6: Monitor Security Controls CS107.16
- Smartphones and Tablets DS-IA108.06
- Technical Implementation of A&A in the NISP CS300.06
Security products designed to provide guidance and information to perform specific tasks
Quick and easy ways to test your knowledge and encourage security awareness at your organization
Posters available to download and promote security awareness in the workplace
Training videos, usually in 10 minutes or less, that allows you to refresh your knowledge of a critical topic or quickly access information needed to complete a job
- Beware of Spyware
- Cybersecurity Attacks - The Insider Threat
- Cybersecurity: Incident Response /a>
- Cybersecurity and the Use of New Personal Devices
- Data Spills
- Invasion of the Wireless Hackers
- Mission Assurance for Senior Leaders
- Phishing Scams
- Social Networking
- Information Assurance Briefing for Senior Operational LeadershipGO
- The Case of the Cyber Criminal
- Trusted Download
Five-ten minute videos that provide information and demonstrate various security procedures
Repositories of role-based resources that serve as one-stop shops for security essentials
Online, informative events available live, on-demand, or previously recorded that address topics and issues of interest to defense security personnel
- Assessment and Remediation using the SCAP Tool
- Best Practices and Vulnerabilities for Privileged Accounts
- CDSE Cybersecurity Products and Resources
- Cloud Computing
- Common Scams and Frauds
- Creating a Workplace Culture of Cybersecurity
- Cyber Insider Threat
- Cybersecurity Awareness Update - June 2015
- Cybersecurity Awareness Update - July 2015
- Cybersecurity Awareness Update - September 2015
- Cybersecurity Awareness Update - November 2015
- Developing an Incident Response Capability
- Greater Security in 7 Days
- Information Security Continuous Monitoring
- Preventing and Recovering from Ransomware
- Risk Management Framework for Industry
- Risk Management Framework Overview
- Secure Communication for an Insecure World
- Secure Configuration for Hardware and Software
- Staying Protected While Connected
- Top 10 Security Incidents of 2017
- Top 20 Critical Security Controls
- Your Evolving Digital Life
- Your fridge may be spying on you: Securing the Internet of Things