INE Resources
10/30/2025
INE
October CVE Alert: 175 Flaws & Active Zero-Days
Stay tuned for monthly updates from INE on the latest urgent CVEs and active exploitation campaigns. We'll continue highlighting the threats that matter most to help you prioritize your security efforts.
10/28/2025
INE
INE Launches Junior Data Scientist Certification
New Entry-Level Certification Validates Hands-On Competency in Python, Statistical Analysis, and Machine Learning for Aspiring Data Professionals<br />[CARY, NC] – October 28, 2025 – INE, a leading provider of technical training and certification, today announced the launch of the Junior Data Scientist (eJDS) certification, an entry-level credential designed to validate practical data science skills for professionals entering the field. The certification addresses the growing demand for data science talent by providing a structured pathway from Python fundamentals to job-ready competency.The data science field continues to experience explosive growth, with organizations across healthcare, finance, technology, and retail seeking professionals who can transform data into strategic insights. However, aspiring data scientists face significant barriers: traditional degree programs require years of investment, entry-level positions demand prior experience, and self-directed learning often results in skill gaps. The eJDS certification bridges this divide by validating comprehensive, hands-on abilities across the complete data science lifecycle."Organizations desperately need data science capabilities, but the talent pipeline hasn't kept pace with demand," said Lindsey Rinehart, CEO of INE. "The Junior Data Scientist certification solves a critical problem for both individuals and employers. We're giving aspiring data scientists a clear, achievable path to demonstrate job-ready skills, while providing hiring managers with validated proof of competency. This certification represents our commitment to building practical, career-focused credentials that deliver real value in today's competitive market."The eJDS certification emphasizes practical application over theoretical knowledge, with curriculum focused on the tools and techniques junior data scientists use daily. The comprehensive assessment covers four core competency areas:Data Analysis with pandas and NumPy (30%) – Validating ability to ingest, clean, transform, and prepare real-world datasets for analysisFundamentals of Statistical Analysis (30%) – Demonstrating statistical reasoning skills to extract reliable insights and distinguish signal from noiseMachine Learning (30%) – Proving competency in implementing classification, regression, and decision tree algorithms for predictive modelingAdvanced Python Programming (10%) – Confirming proficiency in Python concepts essential for data operations, including object-oriented programming and error handling"We designed the eJDS curriculum around what junior data scientists actually do in their first year on the job," said Tracy Wallace, Director of Content Development at INE. "Rather than spending 80% of training time on algorithms and theory, we focus heavily on the data manipulation and cleaning tasks that consume most of a working data scientist's day. Candidates learn to handle missing values, inconsistent formatting, and messy real-world data—the practical challenges that separate candidates who get hired from those who stay stuck. This isn't just another course completion certificate. It's validated proof that someone can do the actual work."The certification serves multiple professional audiences, including software developers pivoting to data roles, recent graduates seeking competitive differentiation, researchers formalizing analytical expertise, and career changers building new skill sets. The credential provides structured validation for individuals with foundational Python experience as well as beginners starting their data science journey.The Junior Data Scientist certification is available immediately for individual learners and team training programs. Organizations can implement standardized data science training across their teams, with measurable progress tracking and validated skill development.For more information about the Junior Data Scientist certification, including curriculum details and registration, visit ine.com/certifications/data-science/ejds-certification.<br />About INEINE x INE Security is the premier provider of online networking and cybersecurity training and certification. Harnessing a powerful hands-on lab platform, cutting-edge technology, a global video distribution network, and world-class instructors, INE Security is the top training choice for Fortune 500 companies worldwide for cybersecurity training in business and for IT professionals looking to advance their careers. INE Security’s suite of learning paths offers an incomparable depth of expertise across cybersecurity and is committed to delivering advanced technical training while also lowering the barriers worldwide for those looking to enter and excel in an IT career.
10/24/2025
INE
IT Career Growth 2025: Why Cross-Domain Skills Win
Master cross-domain IT skills for IT career advancement 2025. Discover the cybersecurity career path and network security professional development strategies you need.
10/22/2025
INE
Don’t Put All Your Eggs in One Cloud: Lessons Learned from the October 2025 AWS Outage
The 2025 AWS outage lasted 15 hours—here’s how multi-region, multi-cloud, and failover architectures kept smart businesses online. Learn how to prepare.
10/21/2025
INE
Regulatory Compliance Failures Linked to Fragmented Network-Security Operations
INE Security Research Reveals How IT Team Silos Create Systematic Compliance VulnerabilitiesCARY, NC – October 21 – INE Security, a leading provider of cybersecurity training and certification, released analysis showing how fragmented network and security operations directly undermine regulatory compliance efforts. Based on research with nearly 1,000 IT professionals, the findings reveal that the widespread operational silos between networking and security teams create systematic vulnerabilities in the technical controls that compliance frameworks require."Compliance frameworks like ISO27001, PCI, and SOC2 all assume integration between networking and security, especially as you scale," said Jamie Kahgee, VP of Technology and Product at INE. "But our research shows that only 33% of professionals feel well-prepared to handle the intersection of these disciplines, while 57% collaborate with counterparts only half the time or less. This fragmentation directly impacts an organization's ability to implement and maintain the technical controls that auditors expect to see."The research identifies a critical disconnect: while 75% of professionals recognize networking and cybersecurity as integrated disciplines, the majority operate in silos that create compliance blind spots across access control, change management, incident response, and monitoring—all areas that regulatory frameworks scrutinize heavily.How Operational Fragmentation Creates Compliance VulnerabilitiesThe research documented that nearly one in five professionals (18%) identified knowledge gaps as their primary challenge, while organizational misalignment affects nearly a quarter of respondents. These operational realities translate directly into compliance failures:Access Control Requirements: Compliance frameworks universally require comprehensive access control implementation and documentation. However, when networking teams manage network access separately from security teams handling application access, organizations struggle to demonstrate the unified access control posture that auditors require. The research identified access control as one of six critical areas where networking and security operations must integrate—yet most organizations maintain separate processes.Change Management Audit Trails: HIPAA, PCI-DSS, and SOC 2 all require documented change management processes with security review. The research found that 57% of professionals collaborate with counterparts in the opposite specialty only "sometimes" or "about half the time." This limited coordination means network configuration changes often bypass security review, while security policy updates get implemented without considering network architecture constraints. The result: incomplete audit trails and controls that don't function as documented.Network Segmentation Controls: PCI-DSS mandates network segmentation for cardholder data environments. HIPAA requires ePHI isolation. SOC 2 demands logical access controls through network architecture. Yet the research found that when security teams specify segmentation requirements without understanding network topology, and network engineers implement configurations without grasping security intent, the resulting controls fail to satisfy compliance requirements.Incident Response Coordination: Every major compliance framework requires documented, tested incident response procedures. The research revealed that only 37% of professionals collaborate with their counterparts "most of the time" or "always." This fragmentation becomes acutely problematic during incidents when rapid coordination between networking and security teams is essential—and when auditors review incident response documentation looking for evidence of effective cross-functional processes.Monitoring and Logging Coverage: Organizations with high levels of security and IT complexity face breach costs averaging $1.2 million higher than those with streamlined, integrated environments. Much of this stems from monitoring gaps that occur when networking and security teams maintain separate systems. Compliance frameworks require comprehensive logging across infrastructure, but fragmented teams create coverage gaps, inconsistent retention policies, and incomplete log aggregation—all findings that trigger audit exceptions."The operational friction we documented isn't just an efficiency problem—it's a compliance risk," said Tracy Wallace, Director of Content Development at INE Security. "When teams struggle to communicate effectively, compliance controls that look good on paper fail in practice."The Cross-Training Imperative for Compliance ReadinessThe research demonstrates that cross-trained professionals eliminate compliance vulnerabilities by understanding how regulatory requirements translate into both network architecture and security controls. They implement changes that satisfy auditors because they grasp both security policy intent and network implementation reality.Organizations face downtime costs averaging $5,600 per minute when teams cannot coordinate effectively during incidents—a figure that escalates dramatically when compliance violations compound the operational impact. Cross-training addresses this by ensuring professionals can respond to incidents with both speed and compliance awareness."We're seeing growing recognition that compliance isn't about checking boxes—it's about operational reality," Kahgee concluded. "Organizations that develop professionals who understand both networking and security domains don't just pass audits more easily. They achieve the security outcomes that compliance frameworks intend to create, which is genuine risk reduction."Recommendations for Compliance and Risk Management LeadersBased on the research findings, INE Security recommends that compliance officers and risk management teams:Assess organizational fragmentation in the six critical convergence areas where compliance controls depend on networking-security integrationPrioritize cross-training initiatives that address documented collaboration gaps, particularly in change management and incident responseEstablish integrated documentation practices that reflect actual cross-functional processes rather than theoretical separationRecognize compliance readiness as an integration challenge requiring workforce development, not just policy creationThe complete research report, "Wired Together: The Case for Cross-Training in Networking and Cybersecurity," provides detailed analysis of operational fragmentation impacts and practical implementation guidance for building integrated capabilities. <br />About INE SecurityINE Security is the premier provider of online networking and cybersecurity training and cybersecurity certifications. Harnessing a powerful hands-on lab platform, cutting-edge technology, a global video distribution network, and world-class instructors, INE Security is the top training choice for Fortune 500 companies worldwide for cybersecurity training in business and for IT professionals looking to advance their careers. INE Security’s suite of learning paths offers an incomparable depth of expertise across cybersecurity. The company is committed to delivering advanced technical training while also lowering the barriers worldwide for those looking to enter and excel in an IT career.<br />
10/20/2025
INE
Security-First Networking Delivers 60% Cost Savings, New Analysis Reveals
Organizations with integrated network security architectures achieve 30-50% operational efficiency gains and avoid $5.17M average breach costs[CARY, NC, October 20] – A comprehensive new analysis of enterprise network architecture implementations reveals that organizations adopting security-first networking approaches achieve substantial financial returns through operational efficiency gains, reduced security incidents, and lower total cost of ownership compared to traditional retrofit approaches.The research demonstrates that while reactive security implementations appear cheaper initially, they result in significantly higher long-term costs through emergency repairs, unplanned downtime, and cascading failures. Organizations with proactive, security-first architectures report 20-60% staff time savings across key operational areas and avoid the $5.17 million average data breach costs identified in IBM's 2024 Cost of a Data Breach Report."Our analysis reveals that organizations investing in security-first networking aren't just reducing risk—they're achieving 30-60% operational efficiency gains while avoiding millions in breach costs and emergency repairs,” said INE CEO Lindsey Rinehart. “The data is compelling: this approach delivers measurable ROI that CFOs can quantify and track."Quantified Operational Efficiency GainsOrganizations that have converged network and security operations report substantial quantified staff time savings across multiple operational areas. According to industry research on unified security platforms:Incident troubleshooting: 20-30% reduction in troubleshooting time, with one organization achieving 60% reduction in time spent on security incidentsConfiguration management: 30-50% reduction in manual deployment, patching, and upgrade efforts, with one company reporting 80% efficiency gains in firewall deploymentsPolicy management: 20-50% time savings on security policy creation and maintenance through centralized managementAudit and compliance: Up to 60% reduction in audit and compliance administration timeHelp desk support: 35% average reduction in support costs through faster issue resolutionFor a mid-size organization with 10 network professionals at an average salary of $90,000, a 30% efficiency gain represents $270,000 in annual value through better resource utilization."What we're seeing across the industry,” said Brian McGahan, CCIE in Security and INE’s Director of Networking, “is that proactive security architectures transform how technical teams operate. The time savings across policy management, compliance, and help desk operations create immediate value, but the long-term benefits like reduced technical debt, improved talent retention, and faster innovation compound over the lifecycle of the infrastructure."Cybersecurity ROI Analysis: Proactive vs. Reactive ImplementationWhen comparing total cost of ownership, proactive security-first implementation proves significantly more cost-effective over the long term than reactive approaches. While reactive strategies may have lower initial costs, they suffer from expensive, unplanned breakdowns and cascading failures.Key TCO differences include:Repair and labor costs: Reactive approaches incur significantly higher costs through emergency repairs requiring expedited parts and premium labor rates. Catastrophic failures frequently damage other components, causing extensive additional repairs.Operational efficiency: Security-first networks maintain high operational efficiency with minimal unexpected downtime, while reactive approaches suffer from sudden, unplanned outages that halt productivity and damage customer satisfaction.Asset lifespan: Regular, integrated maintenance extends equipment life to its full expected duration. Reactive approaches shorten asset lifespan through excessive stress and faster degradation, requiring more frequent replacements.Budget predictability: Security-first approaches provide consistent, predictable costs spread over time. Reactive strategies create volatile budgets easily derailed by large, unexpected repair costs.Business Case for Network Security: Beyond Breach PreventionAccording to IBM's 2024 Cost of a Data Breach Report, organizations face average breach costs of $5.17 million for both hybrid cloud and public cloud environments. Security-first architectures significantly reduce both the likelihood and impact of such incidents."With average breach costs exceeding $5 million,” said McGahan, “and operational inefficiencies costing hundreds of thousands annually, the business case is straightforward. Organizations typically achieve payback within 18-24 months, then continue realizing benefits throughout 5-7 year infrastructure lifecycles. The total cost of ownership analysis shows that security-first approaches typically cost 30-45% less over time."Organizations with integrated security-first networks experience fewer security incidents and achieve faster detection and response when incidents occur. The cost savings compound over infrastructure lifecycles, typically spanning 5-7 years.Beyond direct breach prevention, security-first networking delivers additional financial benefits:Faster technology adoption: Organizations with security-first architectures adopt new technologies 3-6 months faster than those requiring security retrofits for each initiative, enabling quicker capture of business opportunities.Reduced compliance costs: Integrated security approaches result in 25-40% lower compliance management costs through easier audit preparation, fewer remediation findings, and reduced consulting expenses.Infrastructure refresh efficiency: Security-first architectures complete infrastructure refreshes 30% faster and 25% cheaper than organizations with segregated security implementations.How Do Security-First Networks Reduce Operational CostsThe operational cost advantages stem from eliminating duplication, reducing coordination overhead, and enabling automation that was previously impossible with segregated systems. Changes requiring coordination between separate Network and Security teams in traditional environments happen seamlessly in security-first architectures.This eliminates delays, reduces errors, and frees staff for higher-value activities. The integrated approach means fewer systems to manage, less testing for security compatibility, and simpler migration paths during technology transitions.Long-Term Strategic ValueFinancial benefits extend beyond immediate operational savings to include reduced technical debt, improved business continuity, and enhanced competitive positioning. Organizations with security-first architectures maintain flexibility and adaptability without carrying forward past compromises that constrain future options.The work environment also improves significantly. Security-first approaches create organized operational environments where teams focus on strategic improvements rather than constant emergency response, leading to higher morale and better talent retention.“A proactive security approach prevents organizations from operating in constant crisis mode,” said McGahan. “Without upfront planning, teams spend all their time reacting to emergencies rather than building sustainable security practices. This reactive cycle becomes self-perpetuating, leaving no bandwidth to implement the proactive strategies that would break it.”About INE SecurityINE Security is the award-winning, premier provider of online networking and cybersecurity training and certification, trusted by Fortune 500 companies and IT professionals around the globe. Leveraging a state-of-the-art hands-on lab platform, advanced technologies, a global video distribution network, and instruction from world-class experts, INE Security sets the standard for high-impact, career-advancing technical education.<br />
10/14/2025
INE
INE Report: Cross-Training Crisis Costs Enterprises $1.2M Extra Per Breach Due to Security Silos
New Global Research Reveals 75% of Professionals Acknowledge Security-Network Convergence, But Only 33% Are Prepared to Handle ItCARY, NC – October 14 – INE Security, a global leader in cybersecurity training and certifications, today released key findings from its new benchmark report, "Wired Together: The Case for Cross-Training in Networking and Cybersecurity." The comprehensive report documents a pervasive skills crisis where the breakdown of traditional network perimeters is creating costly operational friction and increasing breach expenses across global enterprises.The study, based on a survey of nearly 1,000 professionals, confirms that the security and networking domains are now inextricably linked, with 75% of respondents viewing them as either "completely integrated" or "highly interconnected." However, the vast majority of organizations have yet to train their teams to operate within this new reality, leading to high-stakes consequences."The skills crisis isn't just a talking point, it's a dangerous reality," said Lindsey Rinehart, CEO of INE. "Awareness of best practices is high, but the ability to implement them is low. For a company to say they believe in network segmentation is one thing; to have the trained professionals to actually do it is another. That’s the gap we’re seeing, and it’s costing organizations dearly."The Cost of Disconnected TeamsThe report directly links organizational complexity and siloed teams to significant financial risk:Financial Impact: Organizations with complex, non-integrated security and IT environments face breach costs averaging $1.2 million higher than those with streamlined operations (IBM, 2023).Preparedness Gap: Only 33% of professionals feel "very well" or "extremely well" prepared to handle the intersection of networking and security.Operational Friction: The knowledge gap leads to persistent operational friction, with nearly one in five professionals (18%) identifying knowledge gaps as their primary challenge. This results in costly "implement-break-fix" cycles."We are in a race where threats are evolving faster than defensive capabilities," added Tracy Wallace, Director of Content Development at INE. "Our research shows that organizations are still using outdated perimeter-based security models, even as their infrastructure moves to the cloud. The data is clear: if you are not investing in continuous, structured training, your defenses are already outdated."Cross-Training: The Strategic SolutionThe report emphasizes that addressing this crisis requires breaking down structural silos through strategic cross-training, which transforms how teams interact across critical overlap areas like Network Monitoring, Firewalls, and Access Control.INE Security’s recommendations focus on treating cross-training as a foundational infrastructure investment to achieve:Enhanced Resilience: Cross-trained teams report 40% better incident response times and 35% fewer security breaches compared to those with siloed approaches.Operational Excellence: Implementing a common language between teams reduces costly interdepartmental handoffs and minimizes downtime (averaging $5,600 per minute).Talent Retention: Providing professionals with broader, dual-domain skill sets increases job satisfaction and autonomy, directly improving talent retention.The "Wired Together" report outlines a four-step implementation plan for organizations to conduct skills assessments, deploy varied training methodologies, measure impact, and ultimately, build an integrated defense force."Organizations that invest in developing professionals who can think across networking and security domains are the ones that will win," Rinehart concluded. "It's about building a common language between teams and transforming their skills into a strategic business advantage."<br />About INE SecurityINE Security is the award-winning, premier provider of online networking and cybersecurity training and certification, trusted by Fortune 500 companies and IT professionals around the globe. Leveraging a state-of-the-art hands-on lab platform, advanced technologies, a global video distribution network, and instruction from world-class experts, INE Security sets the standard for high-impact, career-advancing technical education.<br />
10/09/2025
INE
Building Network Security Teams That Scale
The challenge facing IT leaders today isn't just hiring network security professionals—it's developing teams capable of evolving alongside accelerating threats and expanding infrastructure. Our recent industry research reveals that while 75% of organizations recognize networking and cybersecurity as integrated disciplines, only 33% feel adequately prepared to manage this convergence.
10/09/2025
INE
Threats to Enterprise Security: Skills Crisis Driving Network Automation Failures
Industry analysis exposes a critical skills gap, showing how a lack of expertise is derailing network automation and driving up costs.[CARY, NC, October 9, 2025] – New analysis reveals a growing skills crisis is undermining network automation initiatives, leaving enterprises vulnerable to security incidents and costing millions in failed projects. Despite a network automation market projected to reach $47.43 billion by 2032, research shows that 82% of automation projects fail to achieve complete success, with skills scarcity identified as the primary barrier to implementation. "The network automation skills crisis isn't about technology; it's about training and the lack of cross-functional expertise," said Lindsey Rinehart, INE CEO. "Most professionals understand either networking or security, but successful automation requires deep expertise in both domains. We've seen firsthand what happens when teams try to build automation without the right skills—it leads to security incidents and significant operational inefficiencies."The analysis shows that a lack of skills is the primary barrier to the widespread adoption of automation. This is a critical gap, especially when Gartner predicts that "by the end of 2028, over 80% of all comprehensive network automation initiatives will have been shelved due to persistent skills scarcity and inadequate funding."The security implications of this gap are just as serious. With 95% of network changes still performed manually, human error remains the leading cause of network outages and misconfigurations—the very same vulnerabilities that led to high-profile breaches at major enterprises."Effective automation training must start with the fundamentals of both network engineering and security," Rinehart added. "This integrated approach is what allows teams to build smarter, more resilient systems from the ground up, rather than just automating existing problems."The analysis indicates that successful automation initiatives require foundational training in both network engineering and security principles before professionals even begin to tackle automation tools. This cross-functional training is essential for organizations that want to gain a competitive advantage and avoid being left behind.Rinehart emphasized that investing in comprehensive, cross-functional training leads to significantly higher success rates for automation and lower security incident rates. "When teams understand both the network and the security layers, they build smarter, respond faster, and work better together. This is where a more resilient infrastructure begins—in the way we train and empower our people," Rinehart concluded.<br />About INE INE is an award-winning, premier provider of online networking and cybersecurity training and certification, trusted by Fortune 500 companies and IT professionals around the globe. Leveraging a state-of-the-art hands-on lab platform, advanced technologies, a global video distribution network, and instruction from world-class experts, INE sets the standard for high-impact, career-advancing technical education.<br />
10/07/2025
INE
INE Security Releases Industry Benchmark Report: "Wired Together: The Case for Cross-Training in Networking and Cybersecurity"
Report Shows Cross-Training as Strategic Solution to Operational Friction Between Networking and Security Teams INE Security, a leading provider of cybersecurity training and certifications, today announced the results of a global study examining the convergence of networking and cybersecurity disciplines. "Wired Together: The Case for Cross-Training in Networking and Cybersecurity" is based on insights from 974 IT and cybersecurity professionals worldwide. The report documents operational challenges created by this convergence and presents cross-training as the strategic solution."Our research reveals that while three-quarters of professionals recognize networking and cybersecurity as integrated disciplines, the majority still struggle with daily operational friction between these teams," said Lindsey Rinehart, CEO of INE Security. "Organizations with high levels of security and IT complexity face breach costs averaging $1.2 million higher than those with streamlined, integrated environments. This isn't just about future preparedness—it's about solving problems that are costing organizations money today."The report reveals that only 33% of professionals feel "very well" or "extremely well" prepared to handle the intersection of networking and cybersecurity, while 41% report being only "moderately well" prepared. This preparedness gap creates significant operational challenges but also presents strategic opportunities for organizations that invest in cross-domain expertise."Cross-trained professionals don't just respond to incidents faster—they prevent the implement-break-fix cycles that plague most organizations," Rinehart added. "When teams understand both networking and security domains, projects deploy successfully the first time, emergency rollbacks become rare, and operational costs decrease substantially."Key findings from the report include:Integration Reality: 75% of respondents view networking and cybersecurity as either "completely integrated" (29%) or "highly interconnected" (46%), with only 7% still viewing them as separate disciplines.Preparedness Gap: Only 33% feel well-prepared to handle networking-cybersecurity intersection, creating operational vulnerabilities and increased costs.Collaboration Challenges: While 37% collaborate with counterparts "most of the time" or "always," 34% collaborate only "sometimes," and 23% work together "about half the time."Critical Friction Points: Nearly one in five professionals (18%) identified knowledge gaps as their primary challenge, while organizational misalignment affects nearly a quarter of respondents.Convergence Drivers: 77% cite growing cyber threat complexity as the primary convergence driver, with widespread cloud adoption, remote work, and IoT device proliferation accelerating integration.Six Critical Overlap Areas: Network monitoring, security monitoring, firewalls, configuration management, detection, and access control represent the most significant convergence points where cross-training delivers immediate benefits.INE Security's recommendations for organizations include:Four-Step Cross-Training Implementation: Conduct skill assessments, deploy varied training methodologies, measure impact and ROI, and scale successful programsEnhanced Threat Detection: Develop comprehensive visibility across network architecture and security implications to reduce incident response timesOperational Excellence: Streamline workflows to reduce handoffs between specialized teams and eliminate failed implementationsCost Optimization: Reduce downtime costs (averaging $5,600 per minute) through improved incident response and integrated operationsThe report emphasizes that successful cross-training transforms organizational culture by creating common language between teams, enabling balanced decision-making, streamlining operations, and improving talent retention through reduced workplace friction."Breaking down security silos and fostering cross-team cooperation is essential for responding to the accelerating pace of cyber threats," Rinehart concluded. "Organizations that invest in developing professionals who can speak both languages will gain measurable advantages in threat detection, operational efficiency, and business resilience."The full report is available for download at learn.ine.com/report/wired-together.<br />About INE SecurityINE Security is the premier provider of online networking and cybersecurity training and certification. Harnessing a powerful hands-on lab platform, cutting-edge technology, a global video distribution network, and world-class instructors, INE Security is the top training choice for Fortune 500 companies worldwide for cybersecurity training in business and for IT professionals looking to advance their careers. INE Security’s cybersecurity certifications are requested by HR departments worldwide, and its suite of learning paths offers an incomparable depth of expertise across cybersecurity and is committed to delivering advanced technical training while also lowering the barriers worldwide for those looking to enter and excel in an IT career.
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