Project Management skills are the same across all fields. The field you choose, such as IT, the company will provide the tools and context you will need to do to project management in that field. I would consider the CompTIA Project+ course we have as a solid introduction. Also, If you have no experience in Cybersecurity, you may want to consider the CompTIA A+, Network+, and Security+ to provide the foundational knowledge all IT people should have, even project managers.

B is correct answer because the question asked "not".

@Adam-Gordon any updates on this? This is on my list for the year and I'd love to get started soon :)

Congratulations @Paris-Robinson-0, keep up the hard work!

@SIMON-TAPLIN,

Hello... the more reading that I do. I see that SSCP may be the equivalent of Security+.

So, I would think that CASP+ assumes the candidate has the knowledge of Security+ but probably doesn't cover all the details you're likely to find in either SSCP or Security+.

https://www.isc2.org/articles/SecurityPlus-or-SSCP-Which-Is-Right-for-Me#

@Stephen-Ott,

It is possible. Adam has no updated notes for that particular episode.

Hello there my friend! So sorry for the delayed response.

I teach you how to construct your own free lab using any OS of choice.

If the courses are popular, I am guessing we will construct our hosted labs.

Enjoy!

Thank you IT-Pro TV for the update.
Regardless still love the video content :)

@Anthony-Sequeira- Fantastic! Thanks for the quick response!

@Roy-May,

If you're only 4 hrs away from completing v11. I would say complete it. The certification is still valid. for at least a year of not longer.

If your employer has mandated you complete v.12. Then I would worry about switching.

Do not ever switch your progress on the track that you've started unless you have a good reason for the switch (e.g., employer policy, employer is willing to pay for a new exam and study materials for you.).

As of right now, we've not completed the production of v12. We're still in the middle of recording this show. I am expecting it to be complete this Q1 but that doesn't matter to your point.

But a blog post helps you to know the difference here: https://www.vinsys.com/blog/difference-between-ceh-v11-and-v12/

"...There is an add-on in the attack techniques, too, in the newer version of the Certified Ethical Hacker Credential. Earlier, 420 techniques were a part of learning in course training, but this new version consists of 519 attack techniques...The operating system used for labs will be the same in both versions, i.e., Windows 10, Windows Server 2019, Parrot Security, Android, and Ubuntu Linux. Windows Server 2022 is now part of v12. "

Hi Sir,

Thank you so much for those details - that will help in my research.

As a follow up, do we know if the ITPro SY0-601 course counts as CE credit? Or will I need to engage CompTIA resources to be certain?

Thank you again for your time and quick responses.

Donald.

@SIMON-TAPLIN,

Good to know....from their website it looks as only 1 is offered.

@Oscar-Fuertes it appears as if @SIMON-TAPLIN has more info than the EC-Council website! so you may be in luck!

@Ronnie-Wong Sounds good Thank you!

@Brian-Bauer I second that, brilliant course - I've got myself a UART to USB connector and an old device to experiment with - now I just need to find the time to use it!!

Greetings, @Roy-May

I like where your head is at and you make an interesting observation. 2 exceptions.

The video you're watching isn't on social media. While the laptops are real, the rack behind us isn't.

At the end of the day, while there is a lot of nuance to this topic, the major takeaway from this video should be that we just need to be careful/mindful about what we allow in the public space and as an ethical hacker we should be looking for that public info to see if it can weaponized in some way, and if so, we use that knowledge to strengthen our defenses. To that, I think you get it, so good job!

I will just add to that by saying that keep in mind that it is very difficult to police everyone, everything, everywhere, and all the time to make sure that no sensitive info is posted publicly, so be sure to factor that into your assessment as well as the possible risk (likelihood x impact) to your org when reporting your findings.

Cheers, and thanks for your comments

Daniel

@Michael-Clifton ,

You can ask specific questions here about PenTest+ and what you're trying to accomplish.

Provide screenshot of what is happening and what you're doing, we may be able to help you. We have a rich community of help from our members and the Edutainers do monitor here.

Also, I'm moving your topic to CompTIA as you specifically refer to PenTest+

@Adam-Gordon Awesome, I took the previous one and now working on getting the cert.

@Adam-Gordon That is excellent news! Have a great day.