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Computer Networks Security from Scratch to Advanced

Computer Networks Security from Scratch to Advanced

Computer Networks Security from Scratch to Advanced
Computer Networks Security Technologies and Tools for Network Admins and Cyber Security Officers

What you’ll learn
  1. Introduction to Computer Networks
  2. ISO/OSI Model (7 Layers)
  3. TCP/IP Protocol Suite
  4. Wireless Networks
  5. Computer Networks Security
  6. Firewalls and Honeypots
  7. Intrusion Detection and Prevention systems (IDS/IPS)
  8. Wireless Networks Security
  9. Physical Security & Incident Handling
  10. Computer Networks Security Recommendations
Requirements
  1. Basic computer knowledge
  2. Basic Internet skills and adequate connection
  3. Beginner networking background
  4. Microsoft Windows machine
  5. Microsoft Power Point for the presentation material
  6. Beginner cyber security information
  7. Laptop machine and standard browser
Description
By the end of this course you will be fully aware of the wired and wireless computer networks basics, devices, and protocols in a step-by-step pace. You will also reach the professional level in networks security in terms of concepts, technologies, and tools. The course requires no background or pre-requisite, yet you will be able to understand all the up-to-date terminologies in the networks security during the lectures.

This course is organized as follows:
Section One: introduction to Computer Networks
  • Lecture 1: What is a Computer Network?
  • Lecture 2: Computer Networks Topologies
  • Lecture 3: Computer Networks Categories
  • Lecture 4: Computer Networks Devices and Services
  • Lecture 5: Computer Networks Transmission Media
Section Two: ISO/OSI Model (7 Layers)
  • Lecture 1: Why ISO/OSI Model?
  • Lecture 2: Application, Presentation, and Session Layers
  • Lecture 3: Transport and Network Layers
  • Lecture 4: Data Link and Physical Layers
  • Lecture 5: ISO/OSI Model in Action
Section Three: TCP/IP Protocol Suite
  • Lecture 1: Introduction to Computer Networks Protocols
  • Lecture 2: IP Protocol
  • Lecture 3: TCP and UDP Protocols
  • Lecture 4: Application Protocols
  • Lecture 5: TCP/IP Characteristics and Tools
Section Four: Wireless Networks
  • Lecture 1: Wireless Networks Benefits
  • Lecture 2: Wireless Networks Types
  • Lecture 3: Wireless Networks Protocol (Wi-Fi)
  • Lecture 4: Wireless Networks Devices
  • Lecture 5: Wireless Networks Drawbacks
Section Five: Computer Networks Security
  • Lecture 1: Security Goals
  • Lecture 2: Securing the Network Design
  • Lecture 3: TCP/IP Security and Tools
  • Lecture 4: Port Scanning and Tools
  • Lecture 5: Sniffing and Tools
Section Six: Firewalls and Honeypots
  • Lecture 1: Why Using a Firewall?
  • Lecture 2: Firewalls Rules
  • Lecture 3: Firewalls Filtering
  • Lecture 4: Honey Pots
  • Lecture 5: Bypassing Firewalls
Section Seven: Intrusion Detection and Prevention systems (IDS/IPS)
  • Lecture 1: What is Intrusion Detection Systems (IDS)?
  • Lecture 2: Network IDS (NIDS)
  • Lecture 3: NIDS Challenges
  • Lecture 4: Snort as NIDS
  • Lecture 5: Intrusion Prevention Systems (IPS)
Section Eight: Wireless Networks Security
  • Lecture 1: Wired Equivalent Privacy WEP Attacking
  • Lecture 2: WPA and AES Protocols
  • Lecture 3: Wireless Security Misconceptions
  • Lecture 4: Wireless Attacks and Mitigation
  • Lecture 5: Secure Network Design with Wireless
Section Nine: Physical Security & Incident Handling
  • Lecture 1: Physical Security Objectives
  • Lecture 2: Physical Threats and Mitigation
  • Lecture 3: Defense in Depth (DiD)
  • Lecture 4: What is an Incident?
  • Lecture 5: Incident Handling
Section Ten: Computer Networks Security Conclusion
  • Lecture 1: Confidentiality, Integrity, and Availability (CIA)
  • Lecture 2: Assets, Threats, and Vulnerabilities
  • Lecture 3: Risks and Network Intrusion
  • Lecture 4: Common Attacks
  • Lecture 5: Security Recommendations
Who this course is for:
  • Network administrators
  • Cyber security officers
  • Computer science undergraduates
  • Computer engineering undergraduates
  • Network security postgraduates
  • Network technical support specialists
  • Security incident handlers
  • IT Engineers and CEOs
  • Software Developers
  • Web Developers
  • Mobile Applications Developers

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