Security Basics mailing list archives

Re: CISSP


From: andrews () rbacomm com
Date: Tue, 28 Nov 2006 16:06:53 -0500

The CISSP doesn't require any specific education. You are allowed to substitute the degree for some of the experience (1 year I believe), but having 5 years experience would seem to be enough from what is written on the ISC2 site.

Their details are at https://www.isc2.org/cgi-bin/content.cgi?category=1187

Brad

Quoting Mark Matrafajlo <marcuu () gmail com>:

I'm pretty sure that CISSP only requires an AS with 3-4 years exp.
I'm not sure about the SANS mentor class though

On 28 Nov 2006 19:27:51 -0000, jlehman () mail esignal com
<jlehman () mail esignal com> wrote:
I was going to take the SANS mentor class for the CISSP. But I have just discovered that they are requiring a B.S. degree, which I don't have. I have been in the I.T. field as a sys admin/telecommunications/pseudo security person for 10 years now. I have achieved SANS silver GCIH and CGNA in the past year and a SCP (snort certified professional). I don&#8217;t have a B.S. because I decided to be a chef,a nd got a culinary arts degree. I did that for 15+yeard and made it to my goal, but I make much more today than I did as a restaurateur.

So people, should I continue to peruse the SANS track, or somehow get that B.S and get the CISSP eventually? I see many job postings that are asking for CISSP certs.





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