Preface
I’m creating this page to keep track of the Infosec trainings that I got to take over the years. If there’s a lengthy blog post associated with a class, I’ll link it here. If you have any questions about any of the class, feel free to email me and I will happily answer any questions! :)
2021
- SANS - SEC 534 - Secure DevOps: A Practical Introduction
- SANS - FOR 572 -Adv. Network Forensics: Threat Hunting, Analysis, and Incident Response
- SANS - DEV 522 - Defending Web Applications Security Essentials
Upcoming:
- Practical DevSecOps
2020
- SANS - SEC 573 - Automating Information Security with Python
- SANS - SEC 555 - SIEM with Tactical Analytics
- BHIS - Breaching the Cloud Perimeter
- BHIS - Modern Web App Pentesting
- SANS - SEC 503 - Network Intrusion Detection
- SANS - SEC 401 - Security Essentials Bootcamp Style
2019
- SANS - FOR 610 - Reverse-Engineering Malware: Malware Analysis Tools and Techniques
- SANS - SEC 504 - Hacker Tools, Techniques, Exploits, and Incident Handling
- SANS - FOR 508 - Advanced Incident Response, Threat Hunting, and Digital Forensics
- Security Onion Basic Training Course
- Black Hat - A Practical Approach to Defense and Offense - Understanding Attackers Through Red Team Tactics and Purple Teams by TrustedSec
- Offensive Security - Advanced Web Attacks and Exploitation (AWAE)
- SANS - ICS 410 - ICS/SCADA Security
2018
- OSXCollector - Mac Forensic Collection
- Elasticsearch Engineer II
- SANS - SEC 560 - Network penetration Testing & Ethical Hacking
- Offensive Security - Penetration testing With Kali Linux
-
FocalPoint - Assembly for Reverse Engineers
2017
-
CSIRT Bootcamp
2016
- Building Web Applications with ASP.NET MVC
- C# Programming
- Programming with .NET: Comprehensive Hands on introduction
FYI
Since I get asked this question a lot: While work does support 1-2 trainings per year, I actually take vacation and pay out of pocket for most of these. I invest about ~30% of my earnings after tax to everything books and education related, and while I know it’s not feasible for everyone, that’s how I did it. I also work at a lot of SANS event as both facilitator and moderator. It’s super fun to get involved, learn, and meet new friends in the security field!