GIAC is more technical than CISSP, which is more managerial.
For a fuller descriptions on GIAG, check http://www.giac.org/
For a fuller description of the CISSP, check
https://www.isc2.org/cgi/content.cgi?category=19
Jim
Jarrod Loidl wrote:
>
> Whats the difference between the different securi
As fas as I believe, one difference will be the number of security
domains that these certifications cover. CISSP covers all the domains,
so
if you are CISSP certified, no need to go for GIAC. Someone correct me
if
I am wrong.
Cheers...
-Original Message-
From: Jarrod Loidl [mailto:[EM
I agree. I've had a few employees and interns that have certs, such as
a 2k pro MCP. One of which I went to school with in the same
classes... and he didn't know how to add a user.
I've come to find that even someone with a bachelors degree in IT has no
clue what a subnet mask is for. They rem
I think the Cisco CCIE and Security Associates Institute ESA are good
pratical courses.
Regards
C. Chai CCIE, ESA
-Original Message-
From: Jarrod Loidl [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, August 13, 2003 1:57 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Distinctions in Certification
Whats
Well as someone who hires security staff, I look for hands-on real world
experience. The CISSP and the rest are all too conceptual based, I've
had students with these certs who do not know how to do fragmented port
scans.
>From my experience a pratical security certification such as the ESA
from w
ECTED]'
Subject: RE: Distinctions in Certification
As fas as I believe, one difference will be the number of security
domains that these certifications cover. CISSP covers all the domains,
so
if you are CISSP certified, no need to go for GIAC. Someone correct me
if
I am wron
Ernie is correct
Regards,
Greg DeGennaro Jr., CCNP
Security Analyst
-Original Message-
From: Nelson, Ernie [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, August 13, 2003 12:51 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: Distinctions in Certification
It is my understanding that the main
