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The Q/SA Qualified/ Security Analyst Penetration Tester class is Security Analysis, Penetration Testing, Vulnerability Testing, with tactical security skills certification labs. Over 40 Penetration Testing, shredding Web apps, & privilege escalation labs. No where will you get a more intense hands-on class in Penetration Testing and Security Analysis!
You learn a Security University Q/SA Certification and (Optional) Q/PTL Penetration Tester License that validates your skills. The Q/SA class has been considered the best Penetration Testing skills certification that validates you to be a Qualified Security Analyst Penetration Tester.
Daily you learn "how to test" & "how to report" network vulnerabilities and exploit bad code. Daily live labs where you practice shredding applications & exploiting vulnerabilities.
The only way to get a Q/PTL Qualified Penetration License is to EARN one, not buy one. The Optional Q/PTL is 3 hours after Q/SA class ends each day (Tuesday – Thursday). You'll practice how to gain access to unauthorized information with current exploitation tools and processes from the Q/SA class. Not just learn the tactical Business skills necessary to perform valid vuln Security Testing regardless of the target.
The Q/PTL workshop validates your Penetration Testing and security analysis tactical skills you learned in the Q/SA class. To achieve your Q/PTL Qualified/ Penetration Tester License you must perform a Penetration Test with a fully detailed management report to earn your Q/PTL License from Security University (due 7 days after class). Q/PTL participation fee is Euro 1200.
Compliance requirements aside, Penetration Testing is an absolutely critical aspect of any security program. Attackers test every company's defenses every day. An organization either knows what the bad guys are going to find, or it doesn't. If you don't, it's not a matter of if, it's a matter of when. Great pen-testers think like hackers. They use the same tools and techniques, only they tend to be much more comprehensive in their testing of attack scenarios.
KEVIN CARDWELL
He spent 22 years in the U.S. Navy. He has worked as both software and
systems engineer on a variety of Department of Defense projects and was selected to head the team that built a Network Operations Center (NOC) that provided services to the command ashore and ships at sea in the Norwegian Sea and Atlantic Ocean. Mr. Cardwell served as the Leading Chief of Information Security at the NOC for six years prior to retiring from the U.S. Navy. He currently works as a free-lance consultant and provides consulting services for companies throughout the US, UK and Europe.
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